Zénith de Strasbourg

Zénith de Strasbourg is an indoor sporting arena and concert hall that is located in the city of Eckbolsheim, Bas-Rhin, in eastern France.[1]

**Zénith Strasbourg Europe**
Construction
Le Zénith de Strasbourg illuminé la nuit.
Location	Eckbolsheim, Bas-Rhin France
Coordinates	48°35′36″N 7°41′14″E
Capacity	12,079
Opened	January 3, 2008
Architect	Massimiliano Fuksas; style: Postmodern Expressionist

Design

It was designed, in the Postmodern Expressionist style, by Italian architect Massimiliano Fuksas.

The Zénith de Strasbourg arena has a capacity of 12,079. It opened in 2008, one of the Le Zénith series of similar venues throughout France.

Media related to Zénith de Strasbourg at Wikimedia Commons

Music venues in France
General	Le Zénith
Paris	Philharmonie de Paris Palais Garnier Opéra Bastille Théâtre du Châtelet Zénith Paris Casino de Paris Élysée Montmartre Le Trianon L'Olympia La Cigale Le Bataclan Le Trabendo Salle Pleyel La Seine Musicale Théâtre Mogador Le Batofar Point Éphémère AccorHotels Arena Le Divan du Monde Dôme de Paris
Lyon	Halle Tony Garnier Opéra National de Lyon
Marseille	Le Dôme de Marseille GRIM L'Embobineuse
Lille	Zénith de Lille
Strasbourg	Opera house Palais des Fêtes Zénith Palais de la musique et des congrès (PMC)
Nice	Palais Nikaia Palais des Congrès Acropolis Théâtre de verdure de Nice
Grenoble	Palais des Sports Maison de la Culture Summum
Other cities	Caen: Zénith de Caen Cannes: Palais des Festivals et des Congrès Dijon: Zénith de Dijon Limoges: Zénith Limoges Métropole Metz: Galaxie Amnéville, Arsenal de Metz Nancy: Zénith de Nancy Nantes: Le Lieu unique, Zénith de Nantes Métropole Orléans: Zénith d'Orléans Rouen: Zénith de Rouen Toulouse: Zénith de Toulouse Villeurbanne: Le Transbordeur
Music festivals	Active Eurockéennes (Belfort) Hellfest Summer Open Air (Clisson) Main Square Festival (Arras) Motocultor Festival (Saint-Nolff) Rock en Seine (Saint-Cloud) Printemps de Bourges (Bourges) Vieilles Charrues Festival (Carhaix) Musica (Strasbourg) Former Strasbourg Music Festival (Strasbourg; 1932–2014)

Genres of modern architecture
Alphabetically	Art Deco Art Nouveau Bauhaus Blobitecture Brutalism Constructivism Contemporary Critical regionalism De Stijl Deconstructivism Expressionism Functionalism Futurism Googie High-tech International style Metabolism Mid-Century modern Modernisme Neo-Futurism Neomodern New Classical New Objectivity Organicism Postconstructivism Postmodernism PWA Moderne Prairie School Rationalist-Fascist Stalinist Streamline Moderne Stripped Classicism Structuralism
By start year / decade	Modernisme (1888–1911) Art Nouveau (1890–1910) Prairie School (1890s–1920s) Expressionism (1910–) De Stijl (1917–1931) Bauhaus (1919–1933) Constructivism (1920–1932) New Objectivity (1922–1933) Streamline Moderne (1925–1950) Rationalist-Fascist (1920s–1930s) International style (1920s–) Functionalism (1920s–1970s) Futurism (1920s–) Organicism (1920s–) Art Deco (1910–1939) Postconstructivism (1930s) PWA Moderne (1933-1944) Stalinist (1930s–1950s) Googie (1930s–1970) Mid-century modern (1933–1969) Brutalism (1940s–late 1970s) Structuralism (1959–) Postmodernism (1960s–late 2010s) Blobitecture (1960s–) High-tech (1970s–) Critical regionalism (1980s–) Deconstructivism (1980s–) Neomodern (1990s–) New Classical (1990s–) Contemporary (2000s–) Neo-futurism (2000s–)
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