Arna Idrettskapark

The ground at Indre Arna sits on land that has been used for sport far longer than the current facility suggests: Arna Turn- og Idrettslag played on grass here from 1951 and on gravel from 1976, and what stands there now was built over the top of that history by Bergen Municipality. The first match on the new pitch was played on 7 August 2010, and at roughly 65 million kroner the project was described at the time as the largest sports investment the municipality had made in a decade.

It opened with natural grass. That lasted until 2019, when the surface was replaced with artificial turf so the ground could be used through the Bergen winter rather than sitting idle for months.

The biggest crowd it has held came in the same year, and not for the tenants' usual business. Arna-Bjørnar drew more than 2,300 into the ground for a Norwegian Football Cup tie against Brann's men — cup football has its own rules — with a women's derby played earlier the same day. League football brings smaller numbers: the club's Toppserien benchmark has long been the 842 who came to watch the match against Røa in 2011, a figure the club has since set out to beat.

The ground carried the names Arna Stadion and Arnastadion before the current one, and it replaced an older Arna Stadion on the site.