http://internationalhockeywiki.com/ihw/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Westfalenhallen 2026-10-21T16:33:25Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.39.6 http://internationalhockeywiki.com/ihw/index.php?title=Westfalenhallen&diff=3541&oldid=prev 2016-11-29T00:18:33Z

<p>1 revision</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{Infobox stadium<br /> | name = Westfalenhallen<br /> | nickname = <br /> | image = [[File:Westfalenhalle 1 Dortmund.JPG|200px]]<br /> | caption = Westfalenhalle 1<br /> | location = [[Dortmund]], [[Germany]]<br /> | opened = 1925<br /> | expanded = 1952<br /> | owner = Westfalenhallen Dortmund GmbH<br /> | operator = Westfalenhallen Dortmund GmbH<br /> | capacity = 16,500<br /> | website = {{URL|www.westfalenhallen.de}}<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Westfalenhalle 2.jpg|thumb|250px|Westfalenhalle 2]]<br /> '''Westfalenhallen''' (English: Halls of Westphalia) are three multi-purpose venues located in [[Dortmund]], [[Germany]]. The original building was opened in 1925, but was destroyed during [[World War II]]. New halls were built, the ''Große Westfalenhalle'' opened in 1952. The capacity of the arena is 16,500. The ''Kleine Westfalenhalle'' served also for balls, exhibitions and concerts, such as the Dortmunder Philharmoniker, until the Opernhaus Dortmund was opened in 1966.<br /> <br /> The venue played host to the 1964, 1980 and 2004 World Figure Skating Championships, as well as the 1955, 1983 and 1993 [[IIHF]] [[Ice Hockey World Championships]] tournaments.<br /> <br /> {{Wikipedia}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Arenas in Germany]]</div>

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