How many people can the ICC Auditorium seat?

The ICC Auditorium can seat up to about 4,200 people in its standard configuration . With the flexible setup, some events expand that to around 4,600 seats . (It’s the UK’s largest flexible auditorium.)

Where is the ICC Auditorium located within ExCeL London?

The ICC Auditorium is on the east side of ExCeL London, adjacent to the Prince Regent basin of the Royal Victoria Dock. It’s reached via the eastern entrance off Western Gateway, near Prince Regent DLR station. Postal address is One Western Gateway, London E16 1XL.

Which train or tube station is best for ICC Auditorium?

Use Prince Regent DLR station if your event is in the ICC Auditorium – it sits right by the east entrance . Alternatively, Custom House station (on the DLR and Elizabeth Line) serves the west side of ExCeL; from there it’s about a 5–10 minute walk across the exhibition halls or boulevard to the ICC. The official advice is “alight at … Prince Regent for the east entrance and ICC’s” .

Can I buy tickets or book seats at the ICC box office on the day?

No. ExCeL London does not sell tickets directly. All tickets are handled by individual event organisers . You should purchase your ticket through the official event site or promoter. In other words, check the conference or show website (often linked from Excel’s “What’s On” page) to book in advance .

What are the parking options and costs at ExCeL London?

There is a large multi-storey car park under the venue (access via A13/A112). Parking is charged by the event, but in general it’s about £15–£20 per day for cars (with pre-book much recommended). Blue Badge holders pay £25/day in special bays . Coaches and minibuses must be pre-booked (£50 flat rate) . Motorcycles always park free. Beware the 1.9 m height limit (some over-height bays exist by reservation). Always pre-book your space online for big events to guarantee entry .

Is the ICC Auditorium wheelchair accessible?

Yes. The ICC Auditorium and ExCeL are fully accessible. Route from station/parking to ICC is step-free. There are lifts to any levels, and spaces reserved for wheelchair users with adjacent companion seats. ExCeL also offers loan wheelchairs at reception if needed (first-come) . Accessible toilets are adjacent to the hall entrances (as noted on ExCeL’s access map). Assistance dogs are welcome , and staff can help arrange any special services in advance.

Are guide and assistance dogs allowed inside the venue?

Yes. Guide and assistance dogs for registered disabled persons are legally permitted and fully welcome at ExCeL London . Just contact the venue in advance if you’d like any specific arrangements, although there are also water stations for pets on site . Ordinary pets or non-assistance animals are not allowed.

What time should I arrive for an event at the ICC Auditorium?

Plan to arrive at least 30‒45 minutes before your event starts. Large conferences and exhibitions have crowds and security checks, so clearing transit or parking can take 10–20 minutes. Early arrival lets you get through bag checks and find your seat or registration desk without rush. The venue doors often open roughly 30 minutes before the advertised start time, but best not to cut it close.

What seating should I choose for a good view?

Aim for center sections if seating is reserved. Mid-level rows (roughly 3/4 back) give a good overall view of the stage and screens. If you want to be very close, the front few rows are near the action but you may have to look up at screens. Try to avoid extreme side seats where projecting materials might be partly blocked. The ICC’s in-house sound system provides clear audio everywhere , so you won’t have acoustic dead spots.

Can I bring my own food or drink into the auditorium?

Generally you should plan to use the food outlets inside or just outside the venue. Outside food is discouraged. (Bringing your own sealed water bottle is fine, though note ExCeL has water refill stations.) Inside, there are many kiosks for coffee, snacks and meals, and there’s a policy of cashless payment only (no coins accepted ). It’s also polite not to bring noisy foods into a quiet session.

Are microphones and recording allowed during presentations?

Recording policies are set by the event organiser. For most conferences, casual note-taking or photo-taking of slides is fine. Recording an entire presentation (especially audio or video) may be prohibited. If it’s a public talk, there might be official video or live-stream arrangements and recording might be disallowed. Always check the event’s guidelines. In any case, phones should be on silent and flash off in the hall.

Are there cloakrooms or lockers available?

ExCeL generally does not have free public lockers. Large conferences often provide a paid coat check service or information on nearby storage options. If your event offers a cloakroom (for coats/purses), it will operate near the entrance to the hall. If not, consider leaving large bags in your car or a locker at the station, and just bring essentials.

Is Wi-Fi available at the venue?

Yes. ExCeL provides free guest Wi-Fi covering the auditorium and all public areas . The network is branded “ExCeL–Guest” or similar. Speeds are good because they’ve upgraded to high-capacity networks. During busy congresses it can still slow down, but it is generally reliable for email, web browsing, etc.

Do I need to arrive early if coming by taxi or rideshare? Where do I get dropped off?

Allow extra minutes for a taxi on event days, as the west taxi rank can have a queue. Taxi drop-offs are at the *west entrance* of ExCeL (postcode E16 1XL). If you plan a rideshare (Uber, Bolt), use that same point. The East side (Prince Regent) typically doesn’t have a public taxi rank, so use west. After your event, head back to the west taxi rank for pickup.

What are the nearest hotels for attending an event at the ICC Auditorium?

Multiple hotels are literally attached to the venue or a short walk away. On-site options include Ibis, Marriott, Hilton (with the outstanding floating “Flotel” hotel on the dock). These are across the boulevard from the ICC. Other nearby choices are one stop away by DLR or a short cab ride – for example Canary Wharf has many (Novotel, Radisson, etc.) and Stratford has chain hotels by Westfield shopping centre. If convenience is priority, booking one of the ExCeL hotels in advance is very convenient.

Is there an Uber/Lyft pickup or drop-off area at ExCeL?

Yes. For ride-share drop-offs and pickups, use the ExCeL West Entrance (Custom House side) taxi rank area. Drivers can enter “ExCeL West Entrance, E16 1XL” into their app. There is no official Uber lane, so expect to queue with other taxis in the rank. At peak times you may need to walk a short distance to a quieter spot off-site, but usually rides are easy at the main taxi stand.

Events at ICC Auditorium, ExCeL Centre, London

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ICC Auditorium, ExCeL Centre

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About ICC Auditorium, ExCeL Centre

The ICC Auditorium at ExCeL London is a giant flexible conference hall – the UK’s largest versatile auditorium. Opened in May 2010 with a £238 million expansion , it seats roughly 4,200 people in its standard configuration . Its 4,603 m² column-free floor (63.3×72.7 m with 15 m ceiling) can be reconfigured with movable seating or cleared entirely – for example, ExCeL notes “fully adaptable seating configurations” up to 4,200 delegates . (In practice, venues sometimes configure it up to 4,600 seats or more when needed .) The space also includes integrated AV, strong floor loads (18 kN/m²), and direct stage access via huge drive-in doors. The international convention centre was built by Sir Robert McAlpine with Moxley Architects as part of ExCeL’s Phase 2 expansion . Its purpose was to put London on the global meetings map – as the city’s first true ICC, it helped boost London’s conference ranking from 19th to 6th in the world . Over five years the ICC’s economic impact on London was already estimated at $7.2 billion , underlining its significance. Today it remains a signature venue in East London’s docklands – a modern glass-and-steel complex on the edge of Royal Victoria Dock, connected to the emerging “Thames Gateway” area. Aside from its size, the ICC Auditorium’s unique features include a full on-site technical infrastructure (water, power, IT, air, etc under the floor) and a built-in green room with amenities. In 2019 the venue installed a top-tier EM Acoustics line-array sound system (Halo A/B speakers and subs) as permanent kit , so every seat has excellent audio coverage. Designed for large plenary sessions rather than theatrical flair, the hall nonetheless prides itself on clean sightlines and state-of-the-art AV. Its modern design – though not showy – was intended purely for function, enabling London to “bid for and host major international congresses and events” for the first time . Local significance: The ICC Auditorium cemented ExCeL’s status as London’s premier convention centre. It played a role in the 2012 Olympics (ExCeL hosted seven Olympic and six Paralympic sports) and even has a legacy wall commemorating gold-medal athletes from those Games . The site is owned by ADNEC (Abu Dhabi), linking it into a global network of exhibitions. In short, the ICC Auditorium is a highly flexible, very large indoor venue known for big conferences and conventions, with cutting-edge technical fit-out and a strong track record in London’s event scene.

Events and Programming

The ICC Auditorium hosts a remarkable variety of large-scale events year-round. It’s not a theatre or concert hall in the traditional sense – you won’t find regular pop concerts here – but rather major conferences, plenary sessions, product launches, and immersive brand experiences. Over the years some world-class conferences have been held here: for example, technology and corporate giants like Microsoft, Salesforce, Adobe and HPE have used ExCeL’s ICC for their London expos , and large academic congresses (European Society of Cardiology, ERA-EDTA kidney conference, and others) have drawn thousands of specialists under its roof . It also hosts trade shows or IT exhibits that require a big auditorium room. Events can run almost every week; ExCeL publishes a rolling “What’s On” schedule showing dozens of conventions, expos and experiences through 2025. Notable past events illustrate the range: Euroscientific conferences, global partner summits (Salesforce World Tour, etc.), medical symposia, and even academic gatherings like the IEEE ICC Communications conference. (A 2015 review noted that 2015 was the centre’s busiest year for conferences, including Microsoft and Adobe events .) In recent years ExCeL has also hosted unique attraction-style shows in its larger exhibition zones – for instance the “Friends™ Experience” and “Elvis Evolution” immersive installations are currently on site – but those are multimedia walk-through exhibits in the venue’s Waterfront complex, not strictly in the ICC hall. In short, typical programming is dominated by professional events: trade fairs, corporate all-hands meetings, association conferences, training summits and new product roadshows. Repeat annual events include education and tech expos (e.g. the Bett Show in January), industry summits and the World Travel Market (Nov.). Ticketing is often event-specific: some expos or academic conferences might offer general-admission passes or free registration, while corporate symposiums tend to have fee-based registration tiers (often hundreds of pounds for full multi-day access). Public attractions that use ExCeL (like the “immersive experiences” above) usually sell tickets per session (often £20–60 depending on show).

Tickets and Booking

To attend an event in the ICC Auditorium you buy tickets through the event organiser or official website, not ExCeL directly. ExCeL’s own website strongly advises contacting the organiser, since they “do not manage ticket sales or allocations” for individual shows . In practice you should look up the event on its website or contact the promoter. For large conferences and conventions, tickets often go on sale many months in advance. Membership organizations may offer discounted early-bird rates, and popular shows can sell out quickly. Smaller expo-style events often allow on-site registration (sometimes free or at low cost), but even then it’s best to register or pre-book online in advance. Box-office and presales: There is no common box office in ExCeL; if an event has in-person ticket sales, it will normally be handled at the entrance on the day by the organiser. Some permanent exhibitions or “experiences” have an on-site ticket kiosk. For example, the Friends™ Experience and Elvis Evolution have their own ticketing links and sometimes limited door tickets, but again you must book through the official vendor (the ExCeL site links out to their sales pages ). Door sales for big events are uncommon and risky unless explicitly announced. (Tip: sign up for newsletters or social media of events you’re interested in – popular shows often release extra dates and special offers in advance.) Pricing tiers vary widely. Corporate conferences might charge several hundred pounds for full access (often cheaper for students or half-day passes). Trade fairs and tech expos sometimes offer free entry with online pre-registration, or modest fees. Entertainment/immersive showcases (like Elvis Evolution) typically range £20–£40 per person. Always check the official event page for any special discounts (e.g. group rates, concession).

Seating and Layout

The ICC Auditorium is essentially a big rectangular hall with one end dedicated to stage/presentation. It is ringed by temporary seating stands. In a standard theatre-style setup, seating is usually arranged in one or two tiers of bleacher stands along the sides and a large flat floor area of rows of chairs facing the stage. The ICC is fully reconfigurable, so seating can be changed; but typically you’ll find a wide central aisle and seating blocks on either side. Some configurations use fewer seats (e.g. 1,000) for smaller events by pulling back the rear stands. Best views are generally in the centre of the seating blocks. Mid-level seats (neither dead front nor way back) give a good perspective on both stage and any large screens. Seating near the centre aisle often has better sightlines than flush against the walls. The permanent sound system and lighting are calibrated for even coverage, so acoustically mid-auditorium is ideal (front corner seats can be very loud/bright). The ICC has accessible seating areas and ample legroom for wheelchair users – staff can advise on where those spaces are. There’s no fixed balcony here; it’s mostly flat/stepped seating with perhaps a small raised section. If you want an overview, aim for seats elevated behind the main blocks; if you want to be close to presenters, front-row floor seats are as near as you can get (but they may be further from screens). In general avoid extreme side views, as some of the side-stage and side-wall areas have less comfortable angles. For general admission/standing-format events (less common), the hall floor may be cleared of chairs. In that case, the entire ground area becomes a standing zone up to 4,000–5,000 people. But most ExCeL clients use it for seated theatre-style sessions or as a plenary conference hall.

Getting There and Parking

**Address & location:** The ICC Auditorium is at Western Gateway, Royal Victoria Dock, London E16 1XL . It’s in East London’s docklands, with the building straddling the Prince Regent basin of the old Royal Victoria Dock. If using a sat-nav, enter E16 1FR for the main parking garage entrance (Royal Victoria Dock Road/A112), or use ExCeL’s campus postcode E16 1XL for drop-offs . **Public transport:** ExCeL is exceptionally well-connected. The fastest way is by train: it has two Docklands Light Railway (DLR) stations on either end of the centre. For the ICC Auditorium specifically, *Prince Regent* DLR station (east side) is nearest; 612 steps or a minute’s walk from the hall . Prince Regent is on the Beckton branch of the DLR. On the west side, *Custom House for ExCeL* station serves the other entrance and is on both the DLR and the new Elizabeth Line (Crossrail). From central London, the Elizabeth Line now brings you to Custom House in ~12 minutes (from Paddington), after which the DLR or internal walkway leads to the ICC. TfL notes: “alight at Custom House for the west entrance or Prince Regent for the east entrance and ICC’s” . Whichever station you use, just follow the ExCeL signs and ways or cross the boulevard inside the building. There are also several bus routes to Excel (who come via Canning Town, Stratford, etc.), and a Thames cable car link. ExCeL even offers a 50% discount on the Emirates Air Line cable car across the Thames (Greenwich side) for £3.50 single fare , giving a novel way to arrive. London City Airport is a short taxi or DLR ride away (Custom House on the City Airport branch). In summary, use the DLR or Elizabeth Line to Custom House, or DLR to Prince Regent for ICC events, and plan each journey with an Oyster card or contactless card for best fares (ExCeL is in Zones 2/3). **Driving & parking:** If you drive, access is via the A13/A112. The main ExCeL multi-storey car park lies underneath the venue. Parking is plentiful (about 3,700 spaces) but can fill up on big event days, so “the only way to guarantee a space is to pre-book” . Pre-book online (through ExCeL’s parking portal) to reserve ahead. Note: the car park has a 1.9m height limit, with a few higher bays (up to 2.8m) by reservation . Watch the road restrictions – you can *only* enter via Tollgate Road off the A13; Western Gateway itself is closed on campus. The postcode E16 1FR or What3Words ///cheer.events.began will guide you to the entrance . Parking charges apply; Blue Badge holders can use the marked accessible bays at any price (currently £25/day) . If arriving by coach or minibus, you must pre-book coach parking (£50/day) via a special form . Drop-offs happen at the west taxi rank (E16 1XL) adjacent to the main entrance, which is also where taxis line up. Motorcycle parking is free on site . (Electric vehicle charging is available – ExCeL’s car park has Source London points, typically 7–7.4 kW Type 2 chargers with 9 bays total.) **Bicycle:** There are cycle racks at the west entrance (near the taxi rank) and they are free to use . Riding a bicycle is not allowed beyond the entrance lobby, of course, and personal scooters or skateboards are strictly prohibited inside the centre .

Inside the Venue

Upon entering the ICC Auditorium area, expect a busy modern conference atmosphere. You’ll pass through security (some events use metal-detectors; carry minimal bags to move quickly). The entrance foyer is typically lined with registration desks or exhibitor booths during events. The hall itself is bright and spacious – a large flat floor with high ceilings. There is seating in rows or stands on either side, plus open space for movement. ExCeL offers free Wi-Fi throughout the venue , so you can connect during breaks (the network typically requires agreeing to terms on your device). Mobile phone reception is also generally good (staff reports say networks work well across the centre). Food and drink vendors are located just outside the main hall and around the central “boulevard” area. ExCeL’s in-house bar/restaurant – the Waterfront Street Kitchen & Bar – serves street-food style dishes and hot drinks (note: cash is *not* accepted in ExCeL venues – bring a credit/debit card or use mobile pay ). In addition, coffee stands and snack kiosks open during events. If the event is small or specialized, on-site catering might be limited, but for public shows you’ll usually find sandwiches, burgers, coffee and soft drinks in the concourse. Larger conferences often include a lunch area or catering service as part of the ticket. Restrooms (including accessible toilets) are located near the auditorium entrances and throughout the complex. The venue has changing facilities (lockers/coatracks) for big shows – however, smaller events may not have official cloakrooms, so leave oversized items at home. Merchandise tables (for event-specific swag) are common if it’s a fan/tech show, though not every conference will have branded merch. Inside, the ICC Auditorium has advanced technical capability: expect large projection screens or LED walls behind the stage, professional lighting rigs, and the built-in high-end PA system. During lectures/presentations you’ll have close caption boards or smart-screen content. The lighting will usually be fairly dim during talks and bright during registration or breaks. Staff: The venue staff are trained for accessibility needs and security. For example, on-site teams can provide loaner wheelchairs (though supply is limited, so book ahead if needed) , and you’ll notice they welcome assistance for visually impaired visitors and guide dogs (guide/assistance dogs are explicitly allowed inside ). (However, there is no built-in hearing-loop system, so if you rely on hearing aids you may want to bring headphones or alert organisers to alternative arrangements.) If you need help, visitor desks are scattered around, and event organisers usually station information points during shows.

Nearby Amenities

**Restaurants & Bars:** Besides the on-site food outlets, there are a few local spots a short walk from ExCeL. The Western Gateway area (outside the venue) has a few pubs and casual restaurants (for example, Morgan’s Spice Indian restaurant and The WaterWorks pub on the dock) that accommodate patrons before or after shows. For more variety, Canary Wharf is just one DLR stop west – it has dozens of eateries from upscale waterfront dining to fast-casual chains. Stratford (with Westfield Shopping Centre) is also one DLR stop and has a vast food court and many restaurants. If you want to explore, both are about 10–15 minutes by train or a ~£5 taxi ride. Inside ExCeL, beyond the Street Kitchen mentioned above, there are also numerous food kiosks (coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches) and bars (serving beer, wine, cocktails) along the central boulevard. Venue tip: high-footfall venues often queue for food at peak times, so consider arriving 15 minutes early to grab a drink or snack, or step out into the connected concourse for a quick bite. **Hotels:** ExCeL is surrounded by several on-site and nearby hotels. In fact, there are about seven hotels directly connected to or within a two-minute walk of ExCeL, offering roughly 1,500 rooms . These include chains like Ibis, Marriott, Hilton and Holiday Inn. Unique lodging includes the “NH Collection London ExCeL” (the landmark glass pyramid hotel) and even a floating hotel moored on the dock (the luxury “Daedalus” or “Flotel” yacht-hotel). If you’re planning overnight stays, this cluster caters to many budgets. For more choices, Canary Wharf (ERah, The Radisson etc.) and Stratford have dozens more and are just one stop away on the DLR. **When to arrive and transport home:** Arrive well before kick-off. Most event organizers advise arriving at least 30–45 minutes early to clear security and find your seats, especially for sold-out events. ExCeL’s large size means you often have to walk from parking or stations to the hall, so factor that in as well. If you plan a pre-show drink, there are busy times at Canary Wharf and Stratford pubs, so book tables if needed on those routes. After shows, the Transport for London (TfL) network generally runs until midnight (the DLR and Elizabeth Line services). If your event runs late, note that the round-the-clock night bus N551 serves Prince Regent/Custom House after transit closes. Taxis and ride-shares are readily available (especially at the west taxi rank) – allow a few extra minutes then, as midday traffic may cause queues. Also remember Canary Wharf and Stratford still have lots of late-night dining and amenities if you need them once you’ve left the venue.

What Makes This Venue Special

The ICC Auditorium stands out for several reasons. Architecturally, it’s notable less for aesthetics and more for sheer scale and adaptability: it was designed as Europe’s first truly flexible "big hall" to host anything from keynote speeches to car launches (it can even accommodate vehicles on stage via its giant drive-in doors). This contrasts with fixed-seating theatres around London – here you can transform the seating layout each event. Historically, it was London’s first grand project aimed at the international convention market. Its opening gave London a venue that could compete with the major convention centres of Europe, and it succeeded, helping to draw large global trade shows and congresses to the UK capital . The result has been a substantial cultural and economic impact on Newham and greater London. It also played a key role in the 2012 Olympics: ExCeL (with ICC) hosted seven sports events and 1.5 million spectators during the Games . Even today, walking its halls you might see photos of those athletes’ handprints on the legacy wall, marking the venue’s place in Olympic lore. For conference attendees and presenters, the space is celebrated for its scale and tech readiness. Unlike older British conference venues, the ICC has advanced facilities: from very high-capacity Wi-Fi to motorized projection screens and top-end audio . It also hosts events in London’s famed “Docklands” with water views, something unique among city venues. For example, after a day of sessions one can literally walk out to the dock edge and enjoy riverside views – a reminder this isn’t a cramped city hall but a modern waterfront complex. Local traditions have formed too: many associations and corporate teams have come back year after year. ExCeL (and the ICC) host some of the same key annual London events that people plan for, like count-downs when the World Travel Market or BETT Show roll around. Employees often joke about “Excel days” as being like city-wide holidays, since businesses may allow time off. In the broader context, the ICC Auditorium’s opening is often cited as a turning point that moved conference traffic eastwards from central London, spreading the city-center’s meeting destinations into the Docklands. Today it’s celebrated as part of the Docklands’ regeneration story – once derelict docks turned into a cutting-edge business hub.

Visitor Tips and Information

- **Accessibility:** The ICC and entire ExCeL campus are highly accessible. Both entry points (Custom House west and Prince Regent east) have lifts and step-free access to the ICC hall. Wheelchair users will find ample space – ExCeL provides complimentary wheelchairs at reception (first-come basis) . Elevators and sloped ramps connect all floors. Accessible toilets are available throughout (see getting-around signs or [33†L65-L74] for locations). Blue Badge drivers should reserve an accessible bay in advance and will pay the standard parking rate (£25) ; the badge must be displayed. Guide and assistance dogs are explicitly allowed , and staff will accommodate additional needs where possible (just email ahead if you need anything special). Note that there is *no* hearing-loop system, so bring any own hearing support devices. - **Queuing:** Many events have large queues at the door. Tickets are usually scanned or checked, and bags may be searched. Avoid carrying heavy backpacks or large suitcases. Also, check if your ticket is e-ticket or paper. If it’s paper, have it printed or in a one-page PDF. Digital confirmations on your phone are widely accepted, but make sure your phone is charged or bring a printout just in case. - **What to bring:** Valid ID or proof of registration (where required), your ticket/QR code, and a copy of any booking confirmation. Bring a jacket or layers – large halls can be chilly with the air-conditioning on. (Often you’re expected in business attire so jackets are common anyway.) If you have a laptop or note-taking device for a conference, you may find some power sockets along the walls or open outlets on tables; consider a portable battery pack for sessions, as outlets can be in high demand. Snacks and a refillable water bottle are useful – there are water fountains or bottle refill stations in the walkways. (We recommend a water bottle because bottled water inside can be costly.) - **Prohibited items:** By law, no smoking or vaping anywhere indoors. Weapons, fireworks and the like are banned. Drones, skateboards, scooters and hoverboards cannot be used inside the halls or corridors . Photography is broadly allowed in open areas, but follow any signage – often no flash is permitted during presentations. (If you’re in doubt, ask security; some corporate presentations forbid photos.) Filming professional-grade video without permission is usually not allowed unless it’s the press area of a conference. Common sense security rules apply. - **Age and dress:** There is generally no strict dress code – business casual is appropriate for conferences, casual dress for shows. Children are allowed at family-friendly exhibitions (under-16s usually free with an adult ticket), but not all events allow kids (especially if the content is technical or adult-oriented) – always check the specific event’s policy. Very young children should be supervised; it’s a big venue and can get crowded. - **Arrival time:** Plan to arrive early. If your event starts at 9 am, aim to be there by 8:15 or 8:30. This gives time to park or clear customs (rail or car), navigate to the auditorium, and check in. Latecomers may be asked to wait for a break if the hall is already full. - **Navigation:** The ICC Auditorium can be disorienting to first-timers. It’s located on the east side of ExCeL, near the waterside entrance. Once inside ExCeL, follow signs to the “ICC auditorium” or look for event signage. Do not end up at the central boulevard hoping to see it – you likely need to go to the Eastern Atrium. The “ICC logo” signs are usually visible above the east doors. - **Insider tip:** Because large events fill the halls, try sitting slightly off-centre if you want a less crowded experience. Also, the venue is chilly in mornings and late afternoons, so having a sweater helps. Happy hours or evening networking events sometimes spill into the open plaza outside, taking advantage of the dockside – an unexpected bonus if you have time to mingle by the water after a seminar.

Events at ICC Auditorium, ExCeL Centre, London

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