Plovdiv is the second largest city in Bulgaria with a population of 368,469 people, accounting for 4.6% of the total of the country.  The city is built at the foot of the seven hills , which is why it is often called "The City in the hills" or "seven hills". 

Situated in the west of the Bulgarian part of Thrace, through it is passing the largest river in Bulgaria - Maritsa . So naturally the city is divided into two parts. North of Maritsa is located only region " North '' , also known by its old name Karshiaka and to the south is the main part of the city.

Throughout history Plovdiv bore different names: Kendrissos , Evmolpias , Philippopolis, Pulpudeva , Trimontsium , Ulpia , Flavia Julia , Plapdiv , Puldin Ploudin , Filibe and others.

This is Plovdiv - ancient and eternal, magic and reality.

Kolodruma is the biggest multifunctional complex in Plovdiv, famous with modern architecture and impressive atmosphere.  The hall is unique and can host 22 sport for national and international tournaments. Because of the great acoustic potential Kolodruma offers perfect conditions for music concerts, cultural and social events.

The capacity is 6040 seats. 1490 of them are telescopical stands and the 4550 are constant stands including 149 VIPs. Kolodruma has also a hall for warm up trainings, press center, locker rooms, coach rooms, LED screens, underground and grond parking for 438 cars.

Kolodrum Plovdiv is built on a 9845 sq. m. area and has an actual size of 27 015 sq. m.  The venue can meet the requirements of 22 different sports. The field sizes are - 44.8 meters length (between roof pillars) and 31.1 meters width (when stands are out). The height is 16.2 meters.

This is the second largest venue of this type in Bulgaria and the only one with indoor velodrome at the Balkans. The Arena is connected to four boulevards so getting there is easy.

Address: 678, Naycho Tsanov Street (entry from Mendeleev Boulevard)

City bus lines that have stops near the arena: 4, 10, 17, 99

PLOVDIV AIRPORT – distance to the hall is 12.2 km, cca. 15 min by car. There’s no public transportation from the airport.
SOFIA AIRPORT – distance to the hall by car using highway A1 is 151 km and takes around 1 hour 40 minutes.

By public transportation from SOFIA AIRPORT:
- Take the metro line 4 to Iskarsko Shose station, change trains leaving every 60 to 90 minutes and the journey to Plovdiv rail station takes around 2 hours 30 minutes;
- Take the metro line 4 and change at Serdica station for the metro line 2 towards Nadezhda. Exit at the Central Railway Station and follow signs for the Central Bus Station. Busses leave for Plovdiv daily from 5:30 till 23:30 every 30 to 60 minutes. The journey takes around 2 hours. For buses arriving at Plovdiv Bus Station South take city bus 4 or 99 to the hall. For buses arriving at Plovdiv Bus Station North take city bus 99 to the hall.

Zadar is a city whose past goes back 3,000 years, when it was first mentioned as a settlement in written documents and historical artefacts. It became a fully urbanized centre during ancient Roman times and remained as such continuously for another two millennia.

Ever since those first records, Zadar has been one of the most important cities on the Eastern Adriatic coast, and an inevitable destination for adventurers, poets and writers. With every step you take, its streets, squares, the seafront, churches and monumental heritage unveil its antiquity and continuity, whereas modern installations show the vision of modernity and inspire new travellers. Three thousand years ago, the foundations were laid, and the adventure started.

The hall has a regular circular shape with a diameter of 135.12 m, and is covered with a dome that is 26.2 m high at the top, from the floor of the basketball hall. The usable area is approximately 14,300 m2 on the first level and approximately 5,200 m2 on audience stands. The auditorium in the central hall in the fixed stands has a total of six thousand and 503 seats. In addition to the parquet, there are also four telescopic stands, which can be pulled out and retracted if necessary if a larger usable area is needed for handball, tennis or for public events such as concerts, musicals, fairs and the like. The total capacity is eight and a half thousand seats. VIP and PRESS stands have another 264 seats, and the front stands, called "family VIP", which are behind the baskets in basketball games, have 408 seats each. In certain situations, if the need arises, an additional 150 VIP chairs can be placed on the floor, next to the field. The hall has four main entrances.

Many basketball and volleyball competitions, many martial arts competitions, and even some tennis competitions were played in the Krešimir Ćosić Hall. The Croatian Volleyball Federation in the Krešimir Ćosić Hall organized the finals of the Croatian Cup and the Snježana Ušić Cup in the 2019/2020 season, MEVZA tournaments for younger age categories and all finals of domestic championships for younger age categories.

AIRPORT ZADAR – public transportation secured by bus to the main bus station.

Distance from airport Zadar to main bus station is 12 km cca. 25 min
MAIN BUS STATION in Zadar to Krešimir Ćosić hall
Distance from main bus station in Zadar to hall is 7 km cca. 10 min

Cluj-Napoca, commonly known as Cluj, is the fourth-most populous city in Romania. It is the seat of Cluj County in the northwestern part of the country. Geographically, it is roughly equidistant from Bucharest (445 km). Budapest (461 km) and Belgrade (483 km). Cluj-Napoca is 2.000 Years Old. The „Napoca” from Cluj-Napoca was the name of the Roman citadel founded on the city’s territory more than 2,000 years ago.

During 2015, Cluj was the „European Youth Capital”. An array of manifestations and events were organised during the whole year, including the first edition of the „European Festivals Awards 2015” winner UNTOLD Festival and other 1.500 activities that put Cluj on the map of the young, vivid and exhilarating cities of Europe. Today, the city is one of the most important academic, cultural, industrial and business centres in Romania. Among other institutions, it hosts the country's largest university, Babeș-Bolyai University, with its botanical garden, nationally renowned cultural institutions. In 2018, Cluj-Napoca was European City of Sport.

Cluj-Napoca has a diverse and growing cultural scene, with cultural life exhibited in a number of fields, including the visual arts, performing arts and nightlife. In terms of visual arts, the city contains a number of galleries featuring both classical and contemporary Romanian art, as well as selected international works. Cluj-Napoca's salient architecture is primarily Renaissance, Baroque and Gothic. The modern era has also produced a remarkable set of buildings from the mid-century style.

Opened in 2014, the BTarena is a multi-purpose indoor arena. Is one of the biggest and most modern of its kind in southeastern Europe. It can house more than 7,000 guests for sporting events and around 10.000 for a concert. The arena opened on 21 October 2014. The arena hosted a concert, on 31 October 2014, by English musician James Blunt, who sang from his album Moon Landing. The concert had an attendance of upwards of 6.000. Since then, Julio Iglesias, Eros Ramazzotti, Lara Fabian and Modern Talking have held concerts in BTarena. In 2017, the European Gymnastics Championship took place inside. The arena's seating capacity for basketball games was expanded to 10.000 seats for the FIBA EuroBasket 2017. In recent years, many Fed Cup tennis matches have been played at the BT Arena. Construction cost for BTarena: 21,5 million euros.

The BTarena located next to the Cluj Arena soccer stadium.

Address: Aleea Stadionului nr. 4, Cluj-Napoca
Location coordinates: 46°46′1.1″N 23°34′13.4″E

Directions to Cluj Arena (Cluj-Napoca) with public transportation
Bus: 30, 9, M26. Station: Hotel Sport (5 min. walk), Agronomia (12 min. walk), Piața 14 Iulie Sud (12 min. walk)
Train: R 3085, R 3624.
Tram: 102. Station: Cluj Arena (6 min. walk)