European Women’s Volleyball Championship begins!

Photo: CEV EuroVolley 2021

Once again, Cluj-Napoca was selected to host a European sporting event with international teams, in this case “Group D” from the European Championship of Women's Volleyball – CEV EuroVolley 2021 | Women.

Group D has representitives of Turkey, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Ukraine and of course Romania, as host.

The opening match of the group, between Romania and Turkey, will be held today, August 18th, starting at 8:30 pm and will be held at BTArena (Sala Polivalentă)

The schedule of matches at CEV EuroVolley 2021 is as follows:

Wednesday, August 18:

  • 20:30: ROMANIA – Turkey

Thursday, August 19th:

  • 4 pm: Sweden – Finland
  • 7 pm: Netherlands – Ukraine

Friday, August 20th

  • 5:30 pm: Finland – Netherlands
  • 8:30 pm: Turkey – Ukraine

Saturday, August 21st:

  • 5:30 pm: Finland – Ukraine
  • 8:30 pm: ROMANIA – Sweden

Sunday, August 22nd:

  • 5:30 pm: Turkey – Sweden
  • 8:30 pm: Netherlands – ROMANIA

Monday, August 23rd:

  • 5:30 pm: Ukraine – Sweden
  • 8:30 pm: Turkey – Finland

Tuesday, August 24th:

  • 5:30 pm: Netherlands – Turkey
  • 8:30 pm: ROMANIA – Finland

Wednesday, August 25th:

  • 5:30 pm: Sweden – Netherlands
  • 8:30 pm: ROMANIA – Ukraine

This year, the activity of the Romanian Volleyball Federation is financially supported by the City Hall and the Cluj-Napoca City Council with 375.000 lei.

Event details and access on https://www.facebook.com/frvolei and www.cev.eu

Romania ends energy price caps after four years, leading to higher electricity bills. Cluj households face significant increases started as of July 2025.
Romania introduces sweeping fiscal reforms from August 2025, including VAT hikes, pension taxes, and public spending cuts to address its growing budget deficit.
Romania ends energy price caps after four years, leading to higher electricity bills. Cluj households face significant increases started as of July 2025.
Romania introduces sweeping fiscal reforms from August 2025, including VAT hikes, pension taxes, and public spending cuts to address its growing budget deficit.
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