Taipei International Convention Centre

The Taipei International Convention Center (TICC) was approved by the Executive Yuan on December 27, 1984, following the submission of a feasibility study report for its construction by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Construction commenced in June 1986 and was completed in November 1989; ultimately, on January 8, 1990, TICC became part of the Taipei World Trade Center’s integrated complex.

Taipei International Convention Center, TaiwanIn addition to providing facilities for the business community to host various types of conferences and exhibitions, the center also features restaurants and a grand auditorium, making it a versatile venue. Although it experienced initial operational losses, with the development of the Taipei World Trade Center’s integrated complex and the rise of Taipei 101, TICC has emerged as a premier location for numerous conferences, seminars, and product launch events. Today, approximately 800 diverse exhibitions and conventions are held here annually.

Taipei International Convention Center, TaiwanThe building stands 48.95 meters tall, occupies a site of about 4,455 square meters, and comprises eight floors. Two underground levels serve as parking, while the six above-ground floors house well-equipped exhibition and conference spaces with distinct functions. The facility has three entrances—on the south, north, and east sides.

Taipei International Convention Center, TaiwanThe first-floor lobby boasts an impressive 11-meter ceiling height, with a stainless-steel sculpture titled “All Under Heaven Are Public” prominently displayed at its center—a signature piece of the Taipei International Convention Center. Created during the later years of master artist Yang Ying-feng, the work embodies a profound harmony between humanity and nature. Additionally, the first floor includes three meeting rooms. The second floor features an international conference hall along with three additional meeting rooms, offering even more comprehensive functionality.