During the Rabobank Hockey World Cup 2014 the Kyocera Stadium, home of football club ADO Den Haag, will be centre of all activities. In addition there will be a fully-fledged second stadium: the GreenFields Stadium. Between the two tournament venues there is a dazzling promotional village: Hockey Park.
Kyocera Stadium
The modern, covered Kyocera Stadium (built in 2007) is a 15.000-spectator stadium. Thanks to the unique setting everyone will sit relatively close to the field, which makes for an intense hockey experience. Two large video screens will enable the spectators to watch replay footage of important moments of play, amongst others. The stadium offers extensive hospitality possibilities, such as Business Seats and hospitality rooms.
GreenFields Stadium
The brand-new, temporary GreenFields Stadium has a seating capacity for 5.000 spectators. Including 1.000 covered seats. The GreenFields Stadium takes its name from the brand of synthetic turf to be installed for the World Cup in both stadiums. The synthetic turf will be top-quality and have a colour specially developed for the World Cup: dark green.
Hockey Park
Around the stadium the Hockey Park will offer ample entertainment. There will be shops and stands, and different La Place restaurants. In addition there is huge marquee hosting an entertainment program and there will be video screens allowing you to follow the action inside the stadiums. There will be small hockey pitches with all sorts of activities for the children and you may use the day care facilities. Hockey Park will also offer a large B2B area with Business Units and tents.
Accessibility
The Rabobank Hockey World Cup 2014 has an excellent accessibility. The tournament venue is situated at the Forepark alongside the A12. In the vicinity of the stadiums there is plenty of parking space available. Public transportation to the Kyocera Stadium and the GreenFields Stadium is provided by the Randstad rail and by train.
Dutch player Robert van der Horst:
"When we play, we play to win. However, at the same time we also want to radiate positivity and energy and to pass that on to younger generations, both within the hockey world as outside."
