The peculiarities of the location, a sloping site where several roads converge in various directions, led to designing a proposal with the potential to create an urban landmark in the area. The building goes up as a bold and geometric concrete object (123.5 meters long, 93 wide and 21 high) volumetrically manipulated and concentrated in a large northern void overlooking the nearby indsutrial complex. In this hermetic geometry there are three more large voids that give it a unique character: the southern void, which functions as main access; the western one, that looks towards the mountains of the island; and the top skylight that casts light on the central court.

The main access is on the southern plaza, through a large void spanning 90 meters and rising 12 meters high, which functions as a huge gangway guiding spectators towards a concrete-carved space, filled with circulation paths leading the public towards the central space of the main court and that harbors complementary uses around the central space.

The space that defines the scale of the whole Arena is the large central one with its stands. Conceived as a large box, it contains another huge trough-shaped geometry – the central court – so constant relations are established between them, with two direct readings, an interior and an exterior one. The exterior one represents the interstitial space between the box and the trough, at level 0.00, access level, generating a perimetral corridor that becomes the main space, organizing the circulation flows before and after the events and, on the other hand, the interior reading of the hall itself, for some 10,000 spectators.

Along the itinerary through the perimetral space, where one reaches the large north-ocean and the south-city voids, a series of vertical openings emerge from the extraction of a module of exterior formwork, and which make reference to to the heterogeneous faraway and nearby context, which explains their random arrangement, acting as vertical frames of light bathing the space. The climate of the Canary Islands makes it possible for them to remain open to let air circulate freely inside. In the northwest corner the bold vertical concrete wall tilts to interact with the stands and to bring natural top light inside, thus generating a spatial atmosphere tensioned by means of diagonals of concrete and light that give this corner an exceptional character.