The Jangchung Arena (Korean: 장충체육관) is an indoor sporting arena located in Jung District, Seoul, South Korea. Volleyball teams GS Caltex Seoul KIXX and Seoul Woori Card WooriWON are the tenants.
![]() Jangchung Arena in 2015 | |
![]() | |
Former names | Jangchung Gymnasium (1963–2016) |
---|---|
Location | Jung-gu, Seoul, South Korea |
Coordinates | 37°33′29″N 127°0′24″E |
Operator | City of Seoul (1963–2007) Dongwon Enterprise (2007–2015) Seoul Metropolitan Facilities Management Corporation (2015–present) |
Capacity | 4,507[1] |
Field size | 11,399 square metres (122,700 sq ft)[2] |
Construction | |
Built | 1959–1963 |
Opened | 1 February 1963 |
Renovated | 1988, 2001, 2012–2014[2] |
Expanded | 1973, 1988 |
Architect | Kim Jung-soo |
Tenants | |
Seoul Woori Card WooriWON (2009–2013, 2015–present) GS Caltex Seoul KIXX (2009–present) | |
Website | |
Official website |
At first, the arena was an army gymnasium, built on 23 June 1955.[3] It was later fully reconstructed and opened on 1 February 1963.[3][4] In 1966, the venue hosted a boxing match between Kim Ki-soo and Nino Benvenuti, where Kim became the first South Korean to win the boxing world championships.[3] During the 1970s, the venue hosted the presidential elections and inaugurations of Park Chung-hee and Choi Kyu-hah.[3] The venue hosted judo and taekwondo events at the 1988 Summer Olympics. After the 2012–2014 renovation, the capacity of the arena is 4,507.[1]
The stadium is accessible from the Seoul Metropolitan Subway. The closest station to the stadium is Dongguk University Exit 5, on Line 3, located 180 meters from the stadium.
The bus lines with a stop close to Jangchung Gymnasium:
The arena was one of the venues at the 2016 and 2017 editions of the FIVB Volleyball World League, and held the following matches:
Date | Time | Score | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total | Report | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 Jul | 16:03 | South Korea ![]() | 3–0 | ![]() | 25–18 | 25–21 | 25–20 | 75–59 | P2 P3 | ||
1 Jul | 18:31 | Egypt ![]() | 1–3 | ![]() | 19–25 | 25–21 | 18–25 | 16–25 | 78–96 | P2 P3 | |
2 Jul | 14:02 | South Korea ![]() | 3–2 | ![]() | 26–24 | 25–20 | 23–25 | 28–30 | 15–13 | 117–112 | P2 P3 |
2 Jul | 17:20 | Czech Republic ![]() | 1–3 | ![]() | 20–25 | 26–24 | 23–25 | 16–25 | 85–99 | P2 P3 | |
3 Jul | 14:00 | South Korea ![]() | 3–2 | ![]() | 25–16 | 22–25 | 21–25 | 25–21 | 18–16 | 111–103 | P2 P3 |
3 Jul | 17:01 | Czech Republic ![]() | 3–0 | ![]() | 25–19 | 32–30 | 25–23 | 82–72 | P2 P3 |
Date | Time | Score | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total | Report | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 Jun | 16:00 | Finland ![]() | 1–3 | ![]() | 22–25 | 15–25 | 25–22 | 23–25 | 85–97 | P2 P3 | |
2 Jun | 19:00 | South Korea ![]() | 3–2 | ![]() | 25–17 | 23–25 | 24–26 | 25–19 | 15–12 | 112–99 | P2 P3 |
3 Jun | 13:00 | South Korea ![]() | 1–3 | ![]() | 23–25 | 25–23 | 14–25 | 23–25 | 85–98 | P2 P3 | |
3 Jun | 15:30 | Czech Republic ![]() | 3–1 | ![]() | 16–25 | 25–23 | 25–22 | 25–16 | 91–86 | P2 P3 | |
4 Jun | 12:00 | Slovenia ![]() | 3–1 | ![]() | 25–19 | 25–21 | 23–25 | 25–16 | 98–81 | P2 P3 | |
4 Jun | 14:40 | South Korea ![]() | 3–2 | ![]() | 24–26 | 25–21 | 25–23 | 22–25 | 15–13 | 111–108 | P2 P3 |
![]() | ||
---|---|---|
Seoul Sports Complex | ||
Olympic Park |
| |
New venues | ||
Football venues | ||
Existing venues |
Olympic venues in judo | ||
---|---|---|
20th century |
| ![]() |
21st century |
|
Olympic venues in taekwondo | ||
---|---|---|
20th century |
| ![]() |
21st century |
|
![]() ![]() | This article about a sports venue in South Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
![]() | This about a Summer Olympics venue article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
![]() | This article related to taekwondo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
![]() | This article related to judo is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |