A $67-million concrete multipurpose stadium, the Kingdome’s seating was designed for football and opened with a soccer match on April 9, 1976.
Capacity: 5,602 for baseball; 6,698 for boxing; 3,831 to 7,926 for concerts; 4,850 for rodeo; 7,782 for wrestling; 5,686 for arena football
Performers and events hosted at Assembly Hall include The Rolling Stones, Garth Brooks, Elvis Presley, U2, Frank Sinatra, “Les Miserables,” Bob Hope, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Aerosmith, Reba McEntire, Tina Turner, “Cats,” Bill Cosby, University of Illinois Commencement, The Harlem Globetrotters, Bruce Springsteen, “Sesame Street Live!”, and countless others.
Assembly Hall opened on March 2, 1963 and continues to attract attention for its design and construction.
Hershey Park Arena, with seating for 7,350, has been home to hockey since its construction.
This unique structure has hosted many events over the years, with one outstanding feature-not a bad seat in the house.
Engineer Pier Luigi Nervi made this dome 194 feet in diameter and 69 feet in height.
This facility includes five spacious, carpeted, dressing rooms for varsity, sub-varsity, and visiting teams, plus two complete training rooms, offices, the William Smoyer ’67 Lounge, where the Friends of Dartmouth Hockey receptions are held, as well as storage and skate-sharpening areas.
Leverone Field House has an indoor track, weight room, indoor practice area for football, lacrosse, soccer, golf, and rugby.
Norfolk Scope has the capacity of 85,000 square feet, 12,600 seats for sport events, 13,800 for conventions, and 150-seat restaurant.
The Waikiki Shell is an unique venur for outdoor concerts and other large gatherings.
The tropical climate of Hawaii makes the Waikiki Shell a perfect setting for a memorable afternoon lawn party or even concert.
This open-sided amphitheater was built in the 1940s as an orchestra shell on the shores of Green Lake.
Because there are no columns, every sear in Kresge Auditorium has an unobstructed view of the stage.
As an architectural experience or a dream of a futuristic city, this government facility is a unique one.
This complex is flanked by two bowls, one facing up, and one facing down. It is both beautiful and abstract and quickly became one of the most recognizable icons in town.
Ellsworth AFB’s exterior appearance is historic, a reminder of the early cold war era and a period of significant growth for this base.
This structure is a parabolic arch with a span of 340 feet.
This auditorium is the headquarters of the International Church of God Convention.
The Arena is a circular performance facility with unobstructed sight lines suitable for most events.
