The task of my bachelor thesis was elaboration of architectural solution of the multifunctional gymnasium in the area of the Centre for Academic Sport of the Slovak University of Technology in Mladá Garda. This is based on the assignment and the local program drawn up by the CAŠ staff directly. The promises of this centre are a direct continuation of the premises of the dormitory Mladá Garda and are used by STU athletes and students. Currently, these two units operate separately due to the different operation of the sports facilities and the dormitory and the need for their protection. The dormitory is situated in Bratislava's Nové Mesto district and, together with sports facilities, is in a position bordered by the busy Račianska Street and the Železničná spoločnosť Slovensko. From the northern side, abut with two high schools and southern neighbours are apartment buildings and a series of neglected garages. Railway protection, in addition to significantly increased noise, also brings to the area a protection zone that is reduced to a minimum width of thirty meters. Sports operation currently operates in mode with several fields, which are unevenly used. However, all are exterior, so the weather is a big determinant of the occupancy of playgrounds, which are therefore a seasonal issue. This is a problem that the CAŠ management decided to solve by preparing a year-round usable multifunctional gym, even with the help of students of the Faculty of Architecture. This is to help address issues that do not yet have clear answers, such as the location of the gym on the site, as there are two solutions. One of them is on the spot of the football field, which occupies the largest area, but it is also the most used playground in the area with the longest season of operation and direct connection from the current entrance. The course in the case of construction would have to be moved and maintained in the minimum required dimensions, but certainly reduced, compared to the original. The second is the southern area adjacent to the garages, where there are currently three smaller playgrounds and newly built, but problematic and unused dressing rooms. Resolving the entrances to the premises is also a topic, as there are currently many of them, which is disadvantageous from an operational point of view. The gym solution has to respond to these requirements, but also to the complexity of the sloping terrain rising in the direction of the railway track or the lighting of rooms of the dormitory from 1953 by the architect Emil Belluš, which branch to the edge dividing the two units. We placed our gym solution on the north side of the estate, which, in addition to maintaining the football fiels, allows for a separate operation and entry into the building from the side of the complex. In response to the lightening of student's accommodation and also the use, from our point of view, of the terrain's potential, it is necessary to dig away a large part of the slope and place the building partly below the surrounding area. The entrances are in two levels, and the rear wall from the railway is completely buried, allowing for direct ground connection with extensive green roof. This solution, in part, hides the large volume of building from the viewpoint of a passenger on the train, and also does not operate massively in the less complex conditions of the complex. However, from the city side and transport links is also open for visitors and athletes, despite the retention insolation of the dormitory.