Hull Venue

Hull Venue (currently known for sponsorship reasons as the Bonus Arena)[1] is an indoor arena near Hull Marina in Kingston upon Hull, England. It was opened in August 2018 and has hosted music, comedy and sports events.

Bonus Arena, Hull
Construction
Hull Venue before opening in July 2018

Former names	Hull Venue
Address	Myton Street Kingston upon Hull HU1 2PS England
Coordinates	53°44′30″N 00°20′31″W
Owner	Hull City Council
Operator	ASM Global
Capacity	3,500
Opened	August 2018
Construction cost	£36 million
Architect	AFL Architects
Main contractors	BAM Construct UK
Website
www.bonusarenahull.com

Construction

The venue was built on a brownfield site, between the Humber estuary and Hull City Centre.[2] Local steel, manufactured in Scunthorpe, was used on the project.[3]

Events

Since opening in August 2018, the arena has hosted shows from Van Morrison, the Courteeners, Catfish and the Bottlemen, Two Door Cinema Club, Westlife, Boyzone, George Ezra, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, Sean Paul, James Acaster, Professor Brian Cox, Diversity, Jimmy Carr, Richard Ashcroft, The Harlem Globetrotters, NXT UK (WWE brand) and Strictly Come Dancing Live!.[4]

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References

"Bonus Arena - Hull-based business announces long-term sponsorship of city's new arena". Bonus Arena, Hull. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
"Bonus Arena, Hull". UK Construction Online. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
"Bonus Arena, Hull - BAM Case Study". www.bam.co.uk. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
"Bonus Arena". SMG Europe. Retrieved 23 May 2019.

External links

Official website

City of Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire
Areas	Anlaby Park The Avenues Bransholme Dairycoates Drypool East Ella Garden Village Garrison Side Gipsyville Greatfield Inglemire Kingswood Longhill Marfleet Newland Newland Park North Carr Orchard Park Sculcoates Southcoates Stepney Stoneferry Summergangs Sutton Ings Sutton-on-Hull Victoria Dock Village West Carr Wilmington
History	Timeline William Wilberforce First English Civil War Sieges of Hull: 1642 1643 William de la Pole John Hotham Cod Wars Hull Blitz Hull Minster St Charles Borromeo Blaydes House Triple trawler tragedy Hull Castle Sculcoates power station
Governance	Hull City Council Guildhall Wards of Hull City Council Kingston upon Hull East Kingston upon Hull North Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle Humberside Police Humberside Fire and Rescue Service Humberside Yorkshire Yorkshire and the Humber
Economy	Hanseatic League Hull and Humber Ports City Region World Trade Centre Hull & Humber Princes Quay St Stephen's KCOM Group Comet Group
Transport	Hull Paragon Interchange Wilson Line of Hull Port of Hull Humberside Airport Hull Marina A63 Hull Trains Humber Bridge Trams Trolleybuses
Health and Education	University of Hull Hull York Medical School List of schools in Hull Hull Grammar School Hull College Hymers College Hull School of Art Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust Hull Royal Infirmary
Culture and Sport	Hull UK City of Culture 2017 The Deep Wilberforce House Arctic Corsair Hasholme Logboat Streetlife Museum of Transport Hull Maritime Museum Ferens Art Gallery Spurn Lightship Hull Truck Theatre Hull New Theatre Philip Larkin Larkin 25 John Godber Hull Philharmonic Orchestra Queen's Gardens Freedom Festival Hull Fair Hull Comedy Festival Pride in Hull KCOM Stadium Craven Park Bonus Arena Hull City Hull F.C. Hull Kingston Rovers
Other topics	River Hull Humber Cream telephone box Areas Media Parks People
Category

Sport in Hull
Football	Hull City North Ferriby United Hall Road Rangers Hull United Westella & Willerby F.C. Hull City Ladies Hull City Reserves
Rugby League	Hull F.C. Hull Kingston Rovers East Hull West Hull Hull Dockers Skirlaugh Myton Warriors Cottingham Phoenix Haworth Park
Ice Hockey	Hull Pirates Hull Stingrays Hull Thunder Kingston Hawks Humberside Hawks Humberside Seahawks
Other Sports	Rugby Union Hull Ionians Hull RUFC American Football Hull Hornets Humber Warhawks Speedway Hull Vikings
Venues	KCOM Stadium Bonus Arena Craven Park Hull Arena Sports Arena Old Craven Park Boothferry Park Anlaby Road The Circle Town Cricket Club Ground The Boulevard
Defunct teams and venues in italics

Indoor arenas in the United Kingdom by capacity
England	Manchester Arena (21,000) The O2 Arena (20,000) Utilita Arena Birmingham (15,800) Resorts World Arena (15,685) First Direct Arena (13,781) FlyDSA Arena (13,600) The SSE Arena, Wembley (12,500) Utilita Arena Newcastle (11,400) M&S Bank Arena (11,000) Motorpoint Arena Nottingham (10,000) Bolton Arena (9,000) Copper Box Arena (7,500) Westpoint Arena (7,500) Derby Arena (5,000) Marshall Arena (5,000) Brighton Centre (4,450) Bournemouth International Centre (4,100)
Northern Ireland	The SSE Arena, Belfast (10,800)
Scotland	P&J Live (16,000) SSE Hydro (13,000) Emirates Arena (7,000) Braehead Arena (5,200)
Wales	Motorpoint Arena Cardiff (7,500)
Defunct	London Arena (15,000) Harringay Arena (13,500) Basketball Arena (12,000) BHGE Arena (8,500) Water Polo Arena (5,000)
Proposed	MSG Sphere London (21,500) YTL Arena Bristol (17,000) New Cardiff Bay Arena (15,000)

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