This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2016) |
Osaka Conference Center (大阪カンファレンスセンター, Ōsaka kanfarensu sentā), officially known as Osaka Conference Center & Hotel (大阪カンファレンスセンター＆ホテル, Ōsaka kanfarensu sentā ando hoteru), is a conference center with a hotel in Tennoji-ku, Osaka, Osaka, Japan. Although Convention Linkage, Inc., the operator appointed by the City of Osaka, has started re-branding since April 2014, the center is still known as International House, Osaka (大阪国際交流センター, Ōsaka kokusai kōryū sentā) or i-house (アイハウス, Ai hausu) for the building name it tenants.
| Osaka Conference Center | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| Address | 8-2-6 Uehommachi, |
| Location | Tennoji-ku, Osaka, Osaka, Japan |
| Coordinates | 34°39′43″N 135°31′3″E / 34.66194°N 135.51750°E |
| Owner | City of Osaka |
| Operator | Convention Linkage, Inc. |
| Built | December 1985—August 1987 |
| Inaugurated | August 1987 |
| Opened | 21 September 1987 |
Construction cost | ¥12.2 billion (¥14.4 billion in 2019 yen[1]) |
Former names | International House, Osaka |
Classroom-style seating | 24—340 |
| Banquet/ballroom | 60—200 |
Theatre seating | 150—1006 |
| Enclosed space | |
| • Total space | 13,967 m2 (150,340 sq ft) |
| • Exhibit hall floor | 945 m2 (10,170 sq ft) (1 atrium and 1 gallery) |
| • Breakout/meeting | 3,746 m2 (40,320 sq ft) (2 halls and 13 rooms) |
| • Ballroom | 924 m2 (9,950 sq ft) (7 rooms) |
| Parking | 86 units (2 outdoor areas) |
| Public transit access | Ōsaka Uehonmachi Station |
| Website | |
| www | |
External links edit
 | This article about a Japanese building- or structure-related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- ^ 1868 to 1938: Williamson J., Nominal Wage, Cost of Living, Real Wage and Land Rent Data for Japan 1831-1938, 1939 to 1945: Bank of Japan Historical Statistics Afterwards, Japanese Historical Consumer Price Index numbers based on data available from the Japanese Statistics Bureau. Japan Historical Consumer Price Index (CPI) – 1970 to 2014 Retrieved 30 July 2014. For between 1946 and 1970, from "昭和戦後史". Retrieved 24 January 2015.