Avicii Arena

It's brilliantly located and easy to get to using the metro/trains. Entrances at several sections of the venue. Pay attention to the details on your ticket and you'd be fine. The seating is also great..I could attend Raye's concert and also Hans Zimmer's and they were brilliant. The sound and lighting of the arena does a brilliant job

Globen officially renamed Avicii Arena in 2021 as a tribute to the late Swedish musician is one of Stockholm’s most iconic modern landmarks.nLocated in the Johanneshov district, it holds a unique architectural title as the largest spherical building in the world.nKey Facts & ArchitecturenThe Scale: The sphere has a diameter of 110 meters, an inner height of 85 meters, and a total volume of about 605,000 cubic meters. It can host around 16,000 people for concerts and 13,850 for ice hockey.nThe Scale Model of the Universe: Globen serves as the Sun in the Sweden Solar System, which is the world's largest permanent scale model of our planetary system. Other planets and moons are scattered across Sweden to exact scale for instance, Mars is located in Mörby Centrum, and Jupiter is at Arlanda Airport.nSkyView: Two spherical glass gondolas run up the outside curve of the arena, taking visitors right to the top 130 meters above sea level for a panoramic view of Stockholm.nMajor EventsnSince opening in 1989, it has been Sweden’s premier indoor arena, hosting:nThe Eurovision Song Contest 2000 and 2016.nMajor international hockey tournaments, including the IIHF World Championships.nLegendary music acts, from Metallica and U2 to Beyoncé and Madonna.

Avicii Arena, formerly the Ericsson Globe, and commonly referred to in Swedish simply as 'Globen' represents the Sun in the Sweden Solar System, the world's largest scale model of the Solar System.nnGloben was inaugurated on 19 February 1989 after a construction period of less than three years. In 2009, the naming rights to the Stockholm Globe Arena were officially acquired by Swedish telecommunications company Ericsson, and it became known as the Ericsson Globe. In 2021, it was announced that the arena would be renamed the Avicii Arena in honor of the late Swedish DJ Avicii, who died in 2018.nnIt has a seating capacity of 16,000 spectators for shows and concerts, and 13,850 for ice hockey. In the upper area there are 40 VIP boxes, including 'The 1989', an indoor cocktail bar, with premium seats, offering personal service throughout the event.

Avicii Arena is a unique and memorable venue that’s not too far from Stockholm’s city centre. The arena itself is hard to miss, its massive spherical design is very distinctive and unlike anything you usually see.nnOne of the highlights is riding the glass gondola along the outside of the structure up to the top. It’s a really cool experience, and the views from up there are fantastic, giving you a great perspective of the city and surrounding area.

Nice place for events and sightseeing, however this last a bit overpriced. Neighbourhood around is nice and the shopping mall near it is nice and clean. However w.c. you need to pay to use.