Dinamo Arena
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Key facts
- Former names
- Lenin Dinamo Stadium (1976–1990), Boris Paitchadze National Stadium (1995–2011)
- Location
- Tbilisi , Georgia
- Owner
- Dinamo Tbilisi
- Capacity
- 54,139
- Surface
- Natural Grass
- Scoreboard
- Yes
- Record attendance
- 110,000 (Dinamo Tbilisi - Liverpool 3-0, 3 October 1979, Georgia-Germany 0-2, 29 March 1995)
- Field size
- 105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft)
- Architect
- Archil Kurdiani, Gia Kurdiani
- Structural engineer
- Shalva Gazashvili
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- association football venue
- Named after
- Boris Paichadze
- Country
- Georgia (country)
- Located in
- Tbilisi
- Owned by
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi
- Operator
- Georgian Football Federation
- Sport
- association football
- Official website
- www.fcdinamo.ge/en/club/stadium
- Image
- Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena, Samtredia - Qarabağ.jpg
Show 7 more facts
- Commons category
- Boris Paichadze Stadium
- maximum capacity
- 54549
- date of official opening
- 1976-09-29
- inception
- 1976-01-01
- surface played on
- lawn
- native label
- ბორის პაიჭაძის ეროვნული სტადიონი
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~5 min read
Encyclopedic overview
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The Boris Paitchadze Dinamo Arena (Georgian: ბორის პაიჭაძის დინამო არენა Boris P’aich’adzis dinamo arena), formerly known as Boris Paitchadze National Stadium, is a stadium in Tbilisi, Georgia, and the home stadium of Dinamo Tbilisi, Georgia national rugby union team and Georgia national football team. With a capacity of 54,139, the stadium is the largest in Georgia. Built in 1976 by the Georgian architect Gia Kurdiani, the Dinamo Arena was named Vladimir Ilyich Lenin Dinamo Stadium after Russian Communist leader but later, in 1995 was renamed Boris Paitchadze National Stadium after the famous Georgian football player Boris Paichadze (1915–1990). Prior to the construction of Boris Paitchadze Dinamo Arena, the home stadium of Dinamo Tbilisi was the Central Stadium with an approximate capacity of 35,000 spectators. The demand for a much bigger stadium was increased with the successful performance of Dinamo Tbilisi in the mid 1970s. After the inauguration of the stadium, it became the third-largest in the Soviet Union, with a capacity of 74,354 spectators.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Dinamo Arena” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.