Общий вид прибрежного кластера
The central focus of the coastal cluster will be the Olympic Park. It will connect up all competition venues, the parking zone and the infrastructure elements. For the first time in the history of the Olympic and Paralympic Games, all ice arenas will be within walking distance of one other.
The design of the future Central Stadium in Sochi is unique across Russia. For the first time in the construction of a large-scale structure, a translucent polycarbonate roof will be used which will give the building the appearance of snowy peaks, ensuring it sits in harmony with the landscape of Imeretinskaya Valley and Caucasus Mountains.
The Bolshoi Ice Palace is part of the complex of facilities operated by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The complex includes the Bolshoi Ice Palace, Maly Ice Palace and a training rink. All Ice Hockey venues will be located in close proximity to one other, providing maximum comfort for athletes and guests of the Games.
The Bolshoi Ice Palace complex will have a capacity of 12,000 seats and will be covered by a dome. The design of the Bolshoi Ice Palace is based on the image of a frozen drop and will be principally silver once complete.
The Maly Ice Palace will be designed to accommodate 7,000 spectators. The venue will host Olympic ice hockey competitions and Paralympic ice sledge hockey competitions.
The Olympic Curling Center will be located in the Coastal Cluster, within the grounds of the Olympic Park.
The Olympic Curling Center is simplistic in its design, which symbolizes democracy, and accessibility alongside the festivity, which is characteristic of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The Olympic Curling Center is a moveable venue, making it possible to be dismantled and transported for post-Games use as a curling center in another Russian city.
The Olympic Skating Center plays a crucial role in the Sochi 2014 concept. As such, it is located at the heart of the Coastal Cluster – Olympic Park.
The Olympic Skating Center is a moveable venue, making it possible to be dismantled and transported for post-Games use as a skating center in another Russian city.
The Olympic Oval is an oval-shaped facility with two competition tracks and one training track for skating events. At a length of 400m, the size of the Olympic Oval meets the requirements of the International Skating Union. In particular, the ice track is designed to provide the best chronometric performance.
The Olympic Oval will be located in the center of the Olympic Park.
The design of the future Central Stadium in Sochi is unique across Russia. For the first time in the construction of a large-scale structure, a translucent polycarbonate roof will be used which will give the building the appearance of snowy peaks, ensuring it sits in harmony with the landscape of Imeretinskaya Valley and Caucasus Mountains.
The Bolshoi Ice Palace is part of the complex of facilities operated by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The complex includes the Bolshoi Ice Palace, Maly Ice Palace and a training rink. All Ice Hockey venues will be located in close proximity to one other, providing maximum comfort for athletes and guests of the Games.
The Bolshoi Ice Palace complex will have a capacity of 12,000 seats and will be covered by a dome. The design of the Bolshoi Ice Palace is based on the image of a frozen drop and will be principally silver once complete.
The Maly Ice Palace will be designed to accommodate 7,000 spectators. The venue will host Olympic ice hockey competitions and Paralympic ice sledge hockey competitions.
The Olympic Curling Center will be located in the Coastal Cluster, within the grounds of the Olympic Park.
The Olympic Curling Center is simplistic in its design, which symbolizes democracy, and accessibility alongside the festivity, which is characteristic of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
The Olympic Curling Center is a moveable venue, making it possible to be dismantled and transported for post-Games use as a curling center in another Russian city.
The Olympic Skating Center plays a crucial role in the Sochi 2014 concept. As such, it is located at the heart of the Coastal Cluster – Olympic Park.
The Olympic Skating Center is a moveable venue, making it possible to be dismantled and transported for post-Games use as a skating center in another Russian city.
The Olympic Oval is an oval-shaped facility with two competition tracks and one training track for skating events. At a length of 400m, the size of the Olympic Oval meets the requirements of the International Skating Union. In particular, the ice track is designed to provide the best chronometric performance.
The Olympic Oval will be located in the center of the Olympic Park.






