Yongchuan Sports Center

Sports venue in Chongqing, China
29°20′45″N 105°56′1″E / 29.34583°N 105.93361°E / 29.34583; 105.93361OwnerCity of ChongqingOperator重庆市体育局 Chongqing City Physical Training OfficeCapacity25,017Acreage19.47 hectaresSurfacenatural grassConstructionBuilt2007 (main stadium)OpenedDecember, 2007 (main stadium)Construction cost139 million yuanStructural engineerChongqing Vister Construction Engineering Technology CompanyGeneral contractorChongqing Vister Construction Engineering Technology Company

Yongchuang Sports Center (Chinese: 中国重庆市永川体育中心) is a multi-sports facility located in Yongchuan District of Chongqing Municipality in China. The multi-purpose main stadium, Yongchuan Stadium, has a natural grass surface for association football, with a standard running track around it. The sports center includes a standard swimming pool with 500 seats gallery, six tennis courts, six basketball courts, four gateball courts and related facilities. The site covers an area of 19.47 hectares and the total cost was 139 million yuan.[1] Expansion is planned for 10 badminton courts.[2]

Construction

The main stadium was engineered and built by Chongqing Vister Construction Engineering Technology Company; construction was completed in 2007.

The main stadium is built with mild steel and color sheets supported by truss frame. It is protected from the weather by anti-corrosion and paint. Total area of main stadium is 23,000 square meters.

Recent events

Events held at the Yongchuan Stadium:

References

  1. ^ "永川体育中心 (Yongchuan Sports center — chinese language)". YongChuan, Chongqing Government. Archived from the original on October 12, 2013.
  2. ^ "永川区拟在体育中心规划建设羽毛球场 (Yongchuan District planning construction of badminton courts at Sports Center — chinese language)". ycw.gov.cn.

External links

  • Chongqing Vister Construction Engineering Technology Company ♦ Olympic Yongchuan sports center
  • 重庆市体育局 Chongqing City Physical Training Office (Chinese language)
  • East Asia Football Championship 2008 & EAFF Women's Championship 2008 ♦ China • Chongqing — East Asian Football Federation (EAFF)
  • 2008 East Asians Women's Football Championship — EAFF
Stadium during construction, 2007.