"Orientation Plan" by Carl Unger on public display (May 2017) The complex comprises six interconnecting halls: A and B (gymnasiums built in 1957, which can also be used for conferences or lectures), C (indoor ice rink), D (indoor arena, mostly for concerts or sport), E (small multi-purpose hall for smaller events) and F (arena hall for more intimate concerts). In addition to the halls, there is a residential and workshop building with a garage, an administration building with a restaurant, as well as the machine rooms and transformer station. In December 2022, a
photovoltaic system was installed on the roof of Hall D for the production of
green electricity. This was later expanded to Hall F and completed in September 2024.
Halls A and B Halls A and B were completed in 1957 as a gymnasium and sports hall. Hall A is and high, whilst Hall B is and high. Both halls can also be used for conferences or lectures. Hall B has long-sided stands with a capacity of 390 people, and the stands can be extended at the ends by 650 people. The basement of Hall A houses training rooms and the lower level of Hall B contains
bowling lanes and dressing rooms.
Hall C Hall C, completed in 1958, houses an
ice rink and is operated by Die EisStadthalle. In addition to training opportunities for ice hockey and figure skating, it also offers public facilities for
kindergarten and exhibition skating.
Hall D Completed in 1958, the large multi-purpose main hall is Austria's largest indoor arena. The structure is and has a ridge height of with a usable floor area measuring . The hall is a flexible space offering a variety of standard and bespoke layouts with up to 10,741 seats (fixed and removable). With a combination of floor standing and reduced seating, the overall capacity can be increased up to 16,083. The venue has special curtain systems and ground-level stands on the north and south sides of the hall which can be fully closed to divide the hall into several parts. Above this, there are two tiers, and if necessary, a stand can be constructed in the stalls on one side. The stage can be up to and is supported with two VIP rooms, dressing rooms and offices backstage. For the
Eurovision Song Contest 2015, it offered seating for a total of 10,500 spectators alongside standing room. On the east side, the hall was narrowly divided, creating commentary boxes parallel to the stage with a green room installed in front of them.
Hall E The small multi-purpose hall was completed in 1994 and holds up to 1,482. It is and is used mainly for exhibitions, conventions and social receptions.
Hall F 2013 Conceived as an arena hall, Hall F was completed in 2006 and holds up to 2,036 visitors in raked theatre seating. It is . The hall has a built-in
catwalk and an audio and video system. To accommodate visitors, there is a
foyer, a connected restaurant with two additional foyers of and a
banquet hall of .
Stadthallenbad In 1974, the additional Stadthallenbad and three public swimming pools, were constructed. For the
2004 European Short Course Swimming Championships, the center added a temporary pool of in the main hall. == Entertainment ==