
MAP ・ 25 SPOTS
Home Arena Guide for All 26 B.LEAGUE PREMIER Clubs
Here is a complete map—arranged north to south—of the home arenas for all 26 clubs in the "B.LEAGUE PREMIER," the top-tier basketball league launched for the 2026–27 season. Spanning brand-new cutting-edge venues to historic gymnasiums that hosted the Olympics, there are 25 venues in total (since Odaiba's TOYOTA ARENA TOKYO is shared by two clubs). Perfect for planning away-game trips and exploring local neighborhoods before and after tip-off!
2026.10.06
·Total ~3,611km
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An arena directly connected to the subway station. Home to Levanga Hokkaido, this prefectural sports center opened in 2000. It connects directly to Toyohira-Koen Station on the Toho Subway Line and was designed to blend seamlessly into the lush greenery of neighboring Toyohira Park. It also hosted the FIBA World Championship back in 2006.
〒062-0905 北海道札幌市豊平区豊平5条11丁目1−1
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An arena built purely for spectator sports. Opened in 2012, this is the home of the Sendai 89ERS, featuring an impressive 213-meter ribbon display encircling the stands. It hosted figure skater Yuzuru Hanyu's triumphant homecoming ice show in 2014, and in 2025, it reopened equipped with ice rink capabilities. Just a 5-minute walk from Nagamachi Station.
〒982-0007 宮城県仙台市太白区あすと長町1丁目4−10 1F
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Bathed in hot-pink passion! Home to the Akita Northern Happinets, this municipal gymnasium opened in 1994 and was designed by architect Toyokazu Watanabe. It also served as a venue for the 2001 World Games. On game days, the stands fill with a sea of the team's vibrant signature pink.
〒010-0973 秋田県秋田市八橋本町6丁目12−20
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The largest gymnasium in the prefecture. Home to the Ibaraki Robots, it opened in 2019, succeeding the old sports center gymnasium that had stood since 1963. It can seat 5,000 spectators and served as the venue for wrestling and fencing during the 2019 National Sports Festival.
〒310-0034 茨城県水戸市緑町2丁目3−10
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A classic gym easily accessible via the new LRT. Home to the Utsunomiya Brex, this city gymnasium originally dates back to 1979. It's just a 5-minute walk from the LRT stop at Ekihigashi Park. As the stomping ground of the very first B.League champions, it's famous for its roaring, yellow-clad fan base.
〒321-0954 栃木県宇都宮市元今泉5丁目6−18
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Features 14 screens that move up and down! Home to the Gunma Crane Thunders, this arena opened in 2023. It boasts a first-of-its-kind system in Japan where 14 screens independently glide vertically around a central jumbotron. It even won a Good Design Award in 2024.
〒373-0817 群馬県太田市飯塚町1059
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An arena right next to a scenic canal park. Home to the Toyama Grouses, this venue originally opened in 1999 as Toyama City Gymnasium. It sits beside the picturesque Fugan Unga Kansui Park and is a 10-minute walk from the North Exit of Toyama Station. It was renovated and took on its new name in 2026.
〒930-0805 富山県富山市湊入船町12−1
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An Olympic skating legacy. Home to the Shinshu Brave Warriors, this venue hosted figure skating and short-track speed skating during the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics. It gets its nickname from its pure white, ring-shaped roof. Converted into a gymnasium the following year, it has since held numerous international volleyball tournaments.
〒381-2204 長野県長野市真島町真島2268−1
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An arena by the harbor. Home to Altiri Chiba, it opened in 1991. Located near Chiba Port, it's about an 8-minute walk from Shiyakusho-mae Station on the Chiba Urban Monorail. From October 2026, it adopted the friendly nickname "Chibagin Arena."
〒260-0025 千葉県千葉市中央区問屋町1−20
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A 10,000-seat arena built by the private sector. Home to Chiba Jets Funabashi, it opened in 2024. As the largest in the prefecture, roughly 11,000 bowl-shaped seats are tiered across four levels. There is no public parking, but it's a convenient 6-minute walk from Minami-Funabashi Station, right next to the LaLaport shopping mall.
〒273-0012 千葉県船橋市浜町2丁目5−15
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Home to two different clubs! Shared by Alvark Tokyo and Sunrockers Shibuya, this dazzling arena opened in 2025. Elliptical seating wraps tightly around the court, creating an electric atmosphere. On the 5th floor, there’s an open-to-all Sky Lounge overlooking Odaiba and the Yurikamome train line. Just 4 minutes on foot from Aomi Station.
〒135-0064 東京都江東区青海1丁目3−3−1
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An arena nestled in a public park. Home to the Kawasaki Brave Thunders, it opened in 1995 within the greenery of Todoroki Ryokuchi, sharing the park with Kawasaki Frontale's soccer stadium. It also served as a venue for the 1998 FIVB Volleyball World Championship.
〒211-0052 神奈川県川崎市中原区等々力1−3
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The rebirth of a storied cultural gymnasium. Home to the Yokohama B-Corsairs, this venue opened in 2024 on the historic grounds of the Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium (beloved since 1962). It's a quick 6-minute stroll from Kannai Station, or 4 minutes from Isezaki-chojamachi subway station.
〒231-0032 神奈川県横浜市中区不老町2丁目7番1
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The basketball home of the Higashi-Mikawa area. Home to the San-en NeoPhoenix, this facility opened in 1989. The club represents the broader "San-en" region straddling Aichi and Shizuoka prefectures, with Toyohashi at its center. It takes about 20 minutes by bus from Toyohashi Station.
〒441-8077 愛知県豊橋市神野新田町メノ割1−3
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An arena in the heart of automotive country. Home to the SeaHorses Mikawa, this is the main gymnasium inside Kariya City Athletic Park. It's also the home base for a local women's W League team. A comfortable 15-minute walk from Meitetsu Fujimatsu Station.
〒448-0011 愛知県刈谷市築地町荒田1
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Right next to Nagoya Castle! Home to the Nagoya Diamond Dolphins, this venue opened in 2025. Co-designed by celebrated architect Kengo Kuma, its tree-inspired wooden arches blend gracefully into Meijo Park. It also hosts Nagoya's Grand Sumo Tournament in July. Steps away from Meijo Koen subway station.
〒462-0846 愛知県名古屋市北区名城1丁目2−2
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Located south of Lake Biwa. Home to the Shiga Lakes, this arena opened its doors in 2022. It sits in Otsu's Seta district, reachable in about 15 minutes by bus from JR Seta Station. It served as a premier venue for the 2025 National Sports Games.
〒520-2164 滋賀県大津市上田上中野町779番地
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A historic gymnasium in Nishikyogoku. Home to the Kyoto Hannaryz, this Kyoto City Gymnasium originally dates back to 1963 and was designed by Kansai modernist architect Hiroyasu Tomiie. In 2011, it became the first venue in Japan named after its home team. About a 10-minute walk from Hankyu Nishikyogoku Station.
〒615-0864 京都府京都市右京区西京極新明町1
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An arena surrounded by the bay. Home to the Osaka Evessa, it was completed in 1996. It was the very first facility in Japan built exclusively for a professional basketball team, allowing them to practice and play games under one roof. There are no train stations on Maishima island, so hop on a bus from Sakurajima Station.
〒554-0042 大阪府大阪市此花区北港緑地2丁目2−15
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Surrounded by the sea on three sides. Home to the Kobe Storks, this arena opened in 2025 at the tip of a Kobe Port pier—making it the first waterfront arena of its kind in Japan. It's a pleasant 15-minute walk from the bustling Sannomiya area.
〒650-0041 兵庫県神戸市中央区新港町2−1
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By the shores of Lake Shinji. Home to the Shimane Susanoo Magic, this is the beloved nickname for Matsue City General Gymnasium. It underwent major renovations in 2025, completely revamped for B.PREMIER standards. A 10-minute walk from Matsue Station.
〒690-0826 島根県松江市学園南1丁目21−1
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A real-life stage from the anime SLAM DUNK! Home to the Hiroshima Dragonflies, this prefectural general gymnasium opened in 1993 and famously inspired the national tournament setting in the manga. It also hosted the 1994 Asian Games and the 2006 FIBA World Championship. An easy walk from the Atomic Bomb Dome tram stop.
〒730-0011 広島県広島市中区基町4−1
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One of Kyushu's premier arenas. Home to the Saga Ballooners, this venue opened in 2023. By laying an 8-centimeter sheet of ice, it can also transform into a full ice rink—and even hosted an ice show by Yuzuru Hanyu. Dynamic LED screens and lighting turn every game into an entertainment spectacle.
〒849-0923 佐賀県佐賀市日の出2丁目1−10
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An arena right beside a soccer stadium! Home to Nagasaki Velca, it sits within Nagasaki Stadium City, opened in 2024. It wasn't in the original blueprint, but was added as the club came to life. The ceiling, walls, and seating configurations can all be adjusted to fit different events.
〒852-8104 長崎県長崎市幸町7番1
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A World Cup stage! Home to the Ryukyu Golden Kings, this arena opened in 2021 on the grounds of a former bullring as Okinawa's first all-weather arena. During the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup, Japan's national team claimed historic victories right here to earn their spot in the Paris Olympics.
〒904-0034 沖縄県沖縄市山内1丁目16−1