List of indoor arenas in Nordic countries

The following is an incomplete list of indoor arenas in Nordic countries with a capacity of at least 5,000.

Current arenas

#	Stadium	Capacity	City	Opened	Image
1	Telenor Arena	15,000	Bærum	2009
2	Avicii Arena	13,850	Stockholm	1989
3	Nokia Arena	13,455	Tampere	2021
4	Helsinki Halli	13,349	Helsinki	1997
5	Malmö Arena	12,600	Malmö	2008
6	Royal Arena	12,500	Ørestad	2017
7	Scandinavium	12,044	Gothenburg	1971
8	Trondheim Spektrum	12,000	Trondheim	1956
9	Jyske Bank Boxen	12,000	Herning	2010
10	Gatorade Center	11,820	Turku	1990
11	Håkons Hall	11,500	Lillehammer	1993
12	B&W Hallerne	11,000	Refshaleøen	1960s
13	Vikingskipet	10,600	Hamar	1992
14	Forum Copenhagen	10,000	Frederiksberg	1926
15	Ballerup Super Arena	9,200	Ballerup	2001
16	ABB Arena	9,000	Västerås	2007
17	Löfbergs Arena	8,646	Karlstad	2001
18	Gavlerinken Arena	8,620	Gävle	2006
19	Oslo Spektrum	8,600	Oslo	1990
20	Saab Arena	8,500	Linköping	2004
21	Helsinki Ice Hall	8,200	Helsinki	1966
22	Hovet	8,094	Stockholm	1955
23	Tampere Ice Stadium	7,800	Tampere	1965
24	Tegera Arena	7,650	Leksand	2005
25	Hägglunds Arena	7,600	Örnsköldsvik	2006
26	Frölundaborg	7,600	Gothenburg	1967
27	Espoo Metro Areena	7,017	Espoo	1999
28	Kinnarps Arena	7,000	Jönköping	2000
29	Oulun Energia Areena	6,614	Oulu	1975
30	Isomäki Areena	6,350	Pori	1971
31	Nobelhallen	6,300	Karlskoga	1971
32	Coop Norrbotten Arena	6,150	Luleå	1970
33	NHK Arena	6,000	Timrå	1966
34	Lumon arena	5,950	Kouvola	1982
35	Vida Arena	5,750	Växjö	2011
36	Laugardalshöll	5,500	Reykjavík	1965
37	Lappi Areena	5,500	Rovaniemi	2003
38	Äijänsuo Arena	5,400	Rauma	1970
39	Isku Areena	5,371	Lahti	1973
40	Nye Jordal Amfi	5,300	Oslo	2020
41	Niiralan Monttu	5,064	Kuopio	1979
42	NKT Arena Karlskrona	5,050	Karlskrona	2005
43	Catena Arena	5,045	Ängelholm	2008
44	Gigantium	5,000	Aalborg	1999
45	Ceres Arena	5,000	Aarhus	2001
46	Arena Arctica	5,000	Kiruna	2000

See also

• List of indoor arenas by capacity
• List of indoor arenas in Europe
• Lists of stadiums