The International Convention Centre

This mediocre-looking convention centre is definitely the new centre of Birmingham, rebuilt after World War II. Opened in 1991 by Queen Elizabeth II, the conference center connects Century Square (Centenary Square) and the Brindley Canal Zone, one of the world’s top convention centers today. The main chamber, with 1,500 seats, can provide simultaneous interpretation in 12 languages, and was used as the main venue for the 1998 G8 Summit and the 2000 NATO Summit.

We came to the canal to visit the conference of big data held at the International Conference Center. Although the conference center is very close to the canal, what we didn't expect is that other roads except bridges are not blocked. The entire convention center is relatively high on the east side so it is great to enjoy the view of the canal

One of Birmingham's famous buildings is the new building, which is considered the most failed city in the 20th century, but the Birmingham International Conference Center has done a great job of functioning. The back of the conference center is the theater and the cinema, by the way, at High. There are many nightclubs on the street. Behind the building is the canal and the lock. In short, it is strange. The location is 10 minutes walk from Birmingham New Street Station next to the Birmingham City Center Library. High Street next door is Hyatt Regency Birmingham because the construction is now a dilapidated scene, but cleaner than the domestic construction site. More and the fence is also very good, just affecting the landscape

This mediocre-looking conference centre is definitely the new centre of Birmingham, rebuilt after World War II. The conference centre, opened in 1991 by Queen Elizabeth II of England, connects Century Square and the Brindley Canal Zone, is one of the world's top conference centres today. It was used as the main venue of the 1998 G8 Summit and the 2000 NATO Summit. The small and medium-sized conference halls also provide top-level facilities and equipment.

With many unique architectural forms, Birmingham International Conference Centre is very popular and could not have thought of having had so many major meetings