FindAConferenceVenueFind a Conference Venue

  • Home
  • Let us Help
  • Testimonials
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
Find Your Venue

Conference Venues Cork

Conference Venues Galway

Conference Venues Limerick

Conference Venues Dublin



GREEN VENUES

The Stillorgan Park Hotel

The 4 Star Stillorgan Park Hotel is located on the periphery of can cater from 2- 500 delegates with 20..

Silver Springs Moran Hotel

Silver Springs Moran Hotel combines contemporary design with traditional elegance. Each of our 109 deluxe bedrooms, including five luxurious suites..

Improve Your Next Conference – 5 Really Easy Tips

On 18 April, 2014 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Book more conference business, Conference Hotels, Conference Planning, Conference Sales Toolkit, Conference Venue Tips, hotel sales professionals

Tips to make your delegates conference experience easier and dramatically improve networking.

Today’s blog post is written by Kevin Newman who organises BrightonSEO.com conferences as posted in Event Managers Blog. You will love these tips – they just make sense!!

Improve the Usability of Your Name Badges.

Why do you give people name badges at events? It’s probably to make sure you’ve got no freeloaders.
Why are they useful to attendees? To help them remember the name of someone they’ve forgotten or to spot people they’d like to speak to. Yet the badges at most events are tiny, with minuscule fonts that might be on brand but are a nightmare to read at distance.

We take a different approach, that seems to work well for us.
Our badges are huge. A double sided sheet of A6. We do get comments about how huge they are, but making them bigger makes it much easier for them to be useful.
We also use the font Blue Highway. This is not one of our brand fonts. It’s a free font based upon the fonts used on American road signs. That means it’s designed to be clearly read from a distance.
If you can’t read the name of the attendee from 20ft away, we have failed on our badge designs.
Also think about what extra information you could put on the badge with the extra space a bigger badge allows. In the past we’ve included Twitter handles. Sometimes people are more familiar with people’s names on Twitter than their ‘real name’.
Though don’t be afraid to exclude things, on badges whitespace is your friend!

Programme More breaks.

I’ve struggled with this one over the years. I’ve always wanted to cram as much content into a conference as I can, so I was always nibbling away at the breaks.
Then I had a proper read through our feedback. I got the message that the opportunity to network was one of the main reasons people attended our events. So we made more time for exactly that.
Having healthy breaks does mean when a speaker inevitably runs over time, there is still plenty of time for attendees to stock up on caffeine, fresh air and industry gossip.

Arrange More Power Sockets
You can spot who the conference veteran is. They are the first person in the auditorium scoping out the seat nearest a power socket. They will even get charging early in the day to ensure their fully juiced for the whole day.
The reality is at most events your audience will be spending time on their mobile, tablet and/or phone. They will want power to keep them charged.
You can never have enough power sockets at a conference.
Use this opportunity. There are some great off the shelf charging solutions and it’s a great thing to get sponsored or branded. Chargebar is a great service where charging stations can be rented. It becomes the centre for connecting and like the “watering hole” of the conference. Chargers are the most forgotten item at a conference, if you are providing a solution to someones panic of almost running out of juice on their phone or notebook, then you are a saviour.

Send out a ‘What to Expect’ Email

Early on in my conference organising days it amazed me the number of emails I used to get about dress codes. I was organising marketing conferences not gala dinners. It’s one of the things people legitimately get concerned about in the run up to events.
One way to fight this anxiety in your delegates is to send round a ‘What to expect email’ a few days before the event. Talk about dress codes, what types of food and drink are going to be available, whether there will be wi-fi etc.
Think about every small question your attendees have asked ahead of your events. Turn then into a helpful piece of communication. You’ll save your attendees a lot of mental energy fretting.

Schedule Tweets to Pre-empt Problems
There are certain problems we know we are going to have at our events. People arrive early, they can’t find the wifi password, their running out of battery and are looking for a charger.
We know to expect these things so ahead of an event we schedule tweets covering exactly these issues.
It leaves us the time to concentrate on other things on the day but allows people on the back-channel to answer their own questions. You’ll also find other attendees retweeting these ‘Public Service Announcements’. Spreading the message for you.

In Conclusion.
A successful event is all about the details.
These are just a few of the things that have helped make our events more successful. Useful badges, more networking time that you might expect, extensive power sockets, allaying people’s fears with a what to expect email and pre-scheduling tweets to pre-empt problems.

You probably do lots of your own, I hope these tweaks will help you run your event better.

If you like this blog post, you will love these related topics:
One Brilliant Question to Ask When Organising a Conference
How to Effectively Analyze Your Conference – Survey Questions

Feel free to Contact Ciara if you have any questions on how to get the biggest results from your Conference or Event.

Tagged: arranging conferences, charging stations at conference, conference experience, conference organisers, conference planning tips, conference technology. conference apps, networking tips, tips on planning an event

Create the Buzzz Factor at your Conference – how the venue can help..

On 16 September, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Book more conference business, Conference Event Technology, Conference Planning

How to Determine if a Venue can Provide Good Event Wi-Fi for Your Next Event

Ensuring the Wi-Fi is strong enough at your Conference Venue to allow for streaming and multiple delegates online at the same time is the smartest way to Market your event. It is also the smartest way for the Hotel to market itself… let the magic of social media multiply the power of your marketing budget.

This is a great article by Corbin Ball, Technology Expert in the Meetings Industry.

In today’s world almost no event can be successful without the aid of Wi-Fi and other technology. And Wi-Fi networks at events and tradeshows are becoming more and more crowded as attendees use an ever greater number of Wi-Fi enabled devices including smartphones, tablets, and laptops.

Bottom line, Wi-Fi is no longer an optional perk you may or may not offer. It’s a must.

And as the number of wireless devices grows exponentially, so do the expectations of your attendees. Poor Wi-Fi can do more than create a bad user experience; it can cause attendees to leave in order to find a better connection, or even keep them from attending the event at all if they think their productivity will be limited. Bad WiFi can also ruin a key talk and ruin exhibitor interaction – along with your reputation.

Because every venue has its own unique characteristics, and every event has attendees with varying needs, there is no simple formula you can use to ensure a great event Wi-Fi experience.

Unfortunately, many event organizers do not have the technical background or skill set to truly determine whether or not a vendor has the ability and capacity to provide the needed Wi-Fi for any particular event. Which means hiring an expert during the event planning phase is easily worth the investment when that expert can help ensure a great user experience and smooth running talks and presentations.

Beyond knowing the needs of your attendees, creating a positive Wi-Fi experience begins with being able to ask the right questions. The following questions give you a non-tech heavy approach to trying to determine if a potential venue will be able to provide you with the proper Wi-Fi for your event’s needs. These questions are effective whether you’re interviewing a potential venue, a Wi-Fi company, or a Wi-Fi consultant.

Step 1:
Ask these 20 essential questions:

1. Have they done similar events?
2. How many people attended those events?
3. Were attendees using multiple devices?
4. How much dedicated bandwidth will be available to your group?
5. Will Wi-Fi be available 24/7?
6. Will there be a qualified technician on site, who you can easily reach, during the entire event?
7. Will Wi-Fi be available in hotel rooms and conference rooms or just conference rooms?
8. What is the capacity in each of the rooms?
9. What is the minimum signal in each room?
10. Will the network be actively managed during the event?
11. What is the backup plan in case things go wrong?
12. How will they deal with any outages?
13. Where are the access points?
14. Is the Wi-Fi coverage consistent in all areas or are there weak areas of connectivity?
15. Can you provide hard lines for each of the meeting rooms for speaker needs?
16. Can you separate Wi-Fi for rooms or for different groups?
17. Can we bring in a tech from an outside AV company as an additional resource?
18. Will we be allowed to have access to the site prior to our event?
19. What type of Wi-Fi security is in place?
20. Does the bandwidth provide the same uploading and downloading speed?

If you are satisfied with the answers to those questions and the information leads you to believe their system or expertise fits with your needs, then go to Step 2.

Step 2:
Ask for reports from previous similar events. They should be able to provide reports on previous events which include bandwidth, numbers of users, and any problems that were encountered. Make sure the reports are from events that are similar in scope and attendance to what your event will be.

Step 3:
Ask for references from similar events that they handled. Actually call the references to get their perspective and ask a few questions about how easy or difficult the staff is to deal with and if the venue fulfilled everything they said they would.

As an event coordinator or planner, keep in mind that Wi-Fi is something you can negotiate and you should do so up front which means it cannot be an afterthought.

The upside? Well planned and implemented Event Wi-Fi means that attendees can live stream and blog about your event, right then and there; Media can quickly and easily get their stories out; and product announcements can go viral in real time.

All of that adds up to a powerful buzz-factor which becomes the most positive type of marketing and hype for your event.

For more conference technology tips see our post – 3 Smart, Innovative Conference Hotel Experience Ideas.

Tagged: arranging conferences, conference and meeting place, Conference Centre Venues, conference hotel, conference organisers, conference technology. conference apps, conference venue ireland, corporate event planning tips, how to save money when planning a conference, market conferences, market your event, organise a conference on a shoe string budget, smart marketing tips. conference planning, tips on planning an event

How to Effectively Analyse your Conference – post event surveys…

On 1 July, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Book more conference business, Conference Planning, Conference Survey Questions, Conference Venue Tips, Marketing Events

Top 10 Conference Survey Questions……..

This comprehensive list is taken from a post on LinkedIn, started by Wendy Sullivan – NABC Planner at American Contract Bridge League. She asked a question and got 66 comments back with some great suggestions from Conference and Event planners worldwide.

Here is the Top 10;

1. Create a pre-event survey to better understand the goals of your attendees, and then follow up with a post-event survey to see if they accomplished those goals.
2. What was the best part of the Conference?
3. Why was this event successful for you?
4. Is there anything we could have done better?
5. How was the Staff/Food/Location (rating 1-10)?
6. Would you refer us to a friend or colleague?

Ask all of the above with a why section so delegates can elaborate more and you can evaluate the information.

7. Did the technology used at the event enhance, take away from, or make your participation more enjoyable? If you didn’t use technology, ask for suggestions on what they would recommend.
8. Ask for the feedback once participants are back at work. By waiting a couple of days you receive much longer, insightful and interesting feedback. I put this down to attendees rushing off at the end of an event but having the time back at work to be more considered. Our ’scores’ remained consistent but the open questions elicited much more comprehensive answers.
9. Capture video testimonials post-event before people walk away from the event. Not only does it create excellent marketing material, but it captures the immediate “wow” factor.
10. Was the conference a good opportunity to Network?? (a recent report shows 80% of the reasons delegates go to conferences is to Network). Rating this question 1-10.

There are lots more suggestions so I will post them at another date.

If you liked this post, check out 27 Things to do before a Conference!

Tagged: arranging conferences, conference and meeting place, conference event management, Conference Hotels, conference organisers, Conference Survey Questions, conference surveys, conference technology. conference apps, corporate event planning tips, event management, event planning, hotels, post event survey, post event surveys, questions to ask in a survey, tips on planning an event

If Lady Gaga was a Conference Organiser…

On 12 June, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Book more conference business, Conference Event Technology, Conference Venue Tips, Hotel Sales Tips

This is what it would take to book her conference…

1. Don’t waste her time not sending clear photos and floor plans of the venue. She is not going to visit 4 or 5 Venues, just the one or 2 that make it easy for her to book the venue.
2. A video of the conference facilities
3. Demonstrating what value the venue adds to her event
4. Ideas to make her look WOW and the event stand out
5. How the conference hotel can deliver an amazing delegate experience
6. To communicate with her by her preferred method- phone, email, social media.
7. Fresh ideas on how she can embrace conference technology and integrate it to make her event stand out
8. Expedient follow up on the event
9. The venue to ask- how can we make it better?
10. To quote Lady Gaga – “You have to be unique, and different, and shine in your own way.” The Proposal, Brochure and Site inspection must be kick ass material and show that you are the best at your game. What can you do to make your hotel stand out from the crowd??

For more ideas on how to book more conference business, I have developed a workshop showing hotels how to book more conference business. Contact me and I can show you how to generate more conference leads and convert them. I have listened to hundreds of hotel pitches and very few of them have made an impact on me. I have spoken to and gained a deep understanding of hundreds of conference organisers. I have interviewed lots of event organiers, I share those insights and more in this workshop.

Tagged: conference technology. conference apps, convert more conference business, hotel consultant, Hotel Sales Tips, how to build your business, Lady Gaga

3 Smart, innovative conference hotel experience ideas

On 23 May, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Book more conference business, Conference Event Technology, Conference Hotels, Conference Venue Tips, Hotel Sales Tips

3 great ideas that create a wonderful sense of arrival for any conference hotel to deliver….

I discovered a great article on luxury hotel innovations written by Coyle Hospitality that enhance the guest experience. These would really be fantastic for any conference goer and make a conference organiser’s life a lot easier too.

1 – This is my favourite one — ipads supplied for each guest. The Plaza Hotel in New York have enhanced their guests experience by offering each guest an iPad from which they can do just about everything they need while staying at the hotel, including control the temperature in their room, order room service, make restaurant reservations, communicate with the concierge, request wake-up calls, explore NYC destination guides, and even check airline schedules and print boarding passes. How great would it be then to pre-load the ipads with the conference agenda, list of delegates, apps to network with, articles on the conference speakers, the conference organisers contact information, things to do in the area and a feedback on the conference app.

2 – Good bye to the front desk(This one I just love too as it is my pet peeve checking in at hotels) — Arriving guests are met by roving hosts, who sit down with them, offer a free glass of wine or coffee, and complete the check in process on a tablet computer (or iPad). It is soooo welcoming and sets a relaxed tone for the stay.

This I would just love for a conference experience as networking would be made so much easier, conference delegates generally arrive around the same time so this would kick off networking straight away. I find the “Front desk” just places a barrier between the guest and the hotelier, the most welcoming guest houses don’t have them, why should hotels? The new Hyatt brand – Andaz has this “welcome” as standard and more and more luxury boutique hotels are moving towards this also.

3 – This is niche within a niche – introducing hypo-allergenic rooms. This has been introduced by Hyatt Each “Respire” room gets a one-time shock treatment to minimize irritants, hypo-allergenic mattress and pillow cases, a powerful air purifier that’s listed as a medical device by the FDA, and other treatments that eliminate allergens on carpets and upholstery. – The number of asthma sufferers is projected to hit 400 million by 2025, so this may no longer be niche, just necessary.

For expertise on Hotels and venues, feel free to call me. Ciara zero86-3611428

Tagged: andaz hyatt, arranging conferences, conference and meeting place, conference hotel, Conference Hotels, conference innovatino, conference organisers, conference technology, conference technology. conference apps, corporate event planning tips, hotel experience, hotels, hyatt hotels, networking tips, smart conference tips, tips on planning an event

27 Things to do before a Conference…

On 7 May, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Uncategorized

Came across this great conference tips and advice from Chris Brogan…… It is lengthy, but worth the read…

This is also a great check list for conference organisers, ensure your conference is networking friendly.

1. This seems silly to start with, but check the schedule of the event. Mark off what you want to see. Get a sense of what you might ask for a pertinent question based on the session description, and/or decide what the business value of your interaction at any session might be.
2. Check in at Twitter Search for anyone talking about the event you’re attending. You can then determine if you want to follow them and start conversations ahead of the event. This works amazingly well for people who might be a bit shy.
3. Check via Google Blogsearch and Technorati for any references to the event. See whether any companies are announcing anything. Look for signs of business opportunity ahead of the experience, and if you find some, do more homework with search and research.
4. Visit Flickr and look for recent pictures of attendees or other people you hope to meet at the event. I keep a little document of all the faces I might want to meet, sometimes with a few facts about the person, in a document. (I don’t do this for every event, but when I do, it helps).
5. Visit the prospective attendees or business people’s blogs and Twitter streams for ideas of how things are going in their lives or in their businesses. Before running into someone, wouldn’t you want to know if they were in a car accident the day before, or maybe you’ll read that they just closed a B round of funding, and thus might have budget for a project with you. It’s free intelligence before a meeting.
6. Read up on any industry news around the event you’re attending, to understand what might be impacting the people you’re mingling with. My guess is you’ll know where this information is for the type of event where you’re going. If not, consider this similar to my point above about Google Blogsearch and Technorati, but also check Google News and maybe do some straight Google searches as well.
7. If you can, check a few of the people’s Twitter streams before you say hi at the conference. This way, you can have a few tidbits of someone’s personal news top of mind before connecting at the event.
8. Check out the exhibitors and sponsors for the event. Click through the site links and visit their web pages. What do you know about them? Are they a prospective vendor for you? A client? Do you see some business value in meeting any of them?
9. Check your LinkedIn for the city where you’ll be attending, and/or for any of the speakers’ or exhibitors’ names to see their professional profile.

Content Preparation – use the opportunity to raise your profile at a conference…

10. Consider putting up a few post-dated blog posts so that you don’t have to worry about writing on deadline at the event. Unsure what to write about? Here are 100 blog topics.
11. Write some of your best work in the days leading up to the conference, and have a great post launch on the day of the event. The likelihood of people checking out your blog during or just before an event is high. Heck, I just recommended that you do it.
12. Consider writing posts that might help you form conversations at the event. For instance, if you’re looking to work with restaurants, write a blog post about how you’d help restaurants improve sales. Thus, people who might investigate your blog ahead of time might also know what you’re thinking about and will engage you.
13. If you’re looking to connect at the event, some of your content should be outreach related, via services like Twitter or Facebook. Message the world using the event’s hash tag (if it has one), and/or the city/state (or province, etc) where the event is held. Thus, people using Twitter Search or poking around via Facebook might catch you in a search and engage you.
14. Consider making a video about something and posting it to your blog. Videos will give people an even better opportunity to observe you and see what you’re about. It might also help with the people recognition factor, as seeing you in motion might improve their chance of seeing you at an event.
15. If you’re thinking of liveblogging the event, prepare ahead of time (here’s a great article at Web Worker Daily about that).
16. If you’re going to take lots of photos or videos at the event, check your gear to make sure you’ve got everything (charger, media transfer tools, spare whatevers). This seems to muck up things often.
17. Sometimes an event has a blog. It might be neat to see if you can guest post on it. That might up your chance of meeting folks at the event.
18. Here’s one: blog about people you know who might be at the event that you hope to connect with. Write about what you might want to talk with them about. It can’t hurt. (Though, in saying this, I’m not sure you’d have to blog that you want to meet me to meet me. You can just come over and say hi.)

Make the networking work for you…

19. Order fresh business cards. They don’t even have to be corporate-approved. Here’s the thing: make the NAME part very large. Make your primary mode of requested contact come first. Make it VERY clear what you do for business. Make sure you add the kind of offering you’re putting out there for the event (or for the next several events, if that makes sense).
20. Scour your LinkedIn contacts for the city where you’ll be visiting and send some personal emails to people that you might want to meet in the target city. They don’t necessarily have to meet you at the conference, but you might be able to schedule coffee.
21. Send message via Twitter saying that you’ll be visiting ____ conference in ____ (city) and let people know you’re coming. See if you can strike up friendships ahead of time. Maybe mention some of the stuff you’re looking to do, business-wise.
22. Backup your laptop before you travel. You might not think about it, but there are many chances to destroy your data once you’re on the road. Make sure that’s not going to happen.
23. Consider any extra batteries or power supplies you might need to bring with you.
24. If you’ve got a business offer to promote at an event, practice and practice and practice how you’re going to talk about it. Be crisp. Make it easy to say. Be very clear about the ask. If you’re looking for people to review your demo, then make that the ask. If you’re looking for work, be clear that you’re available for a few extra projects. It seems that lots of folks beat around the bush or don’t exactly know how to have a beginning, middle, and end to a conversation.
25. Practice believing in yourself.
26. Remember that not meeting someone at an event isn’t always the end of the world. There are other chances, other times. Just the same, if it’s the kind of event where people have traveled to be there, take every opportunity to reach out. It’s harder to recreate an opportunity once everyone’s gone home.
27. And this should come first, but remember to give your family a bit of extra love before leaving for the event. Take them out to dinner, and/or give the little ones some extra fun. Make a game of showing where you’ll be via Google Maps, and switch to Satellite or Street View to show them the visuals instead of just the map. Give everyone a chance to connect while you’re on the trip via Skype video, so they can stay in touch. It makes it easier.

For some other insightful tips from Chris Brogan – visit his website and sign up for his magic.

If you liked these tips, you will love these… there is a little overlap.

Tagged: arranging conferences, conference advice, conference check list, conference networking, conference organisation advice, conference organisers, conference organization tips, conference planning tips, conference technology. conference apps, conference venue ireland, corporate event planning tips, smart tips on attending a conference, things to do before going to a conference

Top Tips to make Networking at a Conference more effective… Conference Technology

On 19 March, 2013 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Conference Event Technology, Conference Planning, Networking in General, Smart organising tips, Twitter and Events

What Conference Technology and mobile apps to use to deliver a better conference experience…

I attended the AIPCO (Association of Irish Professional Conference Organisers) Conference March 7th, at Clyde Court Hotel – it was an excellent event. There was a lot of talk around how to improve the results of conferences for delegates – networking being a really big one. Do you leave it up to chance who you “might” bump into at a conference? Hoping it will be that one contact that will pay for the whole trip? Preparing for an event and connecting with conference attendees before the event is smart and makes for much more productive conferences and helps make networking 10 times more effective.

Corbin Ball has put together a list of a few social networking sites and mobile technologies that improve the attendee experience at a conference. A great point Corbin makes is that for decades the name badge was the principal networking tool. Here are some conference technology sites that can make planning a conference and attending a conference much more effective…. most of them are free.

www.Bizzabo.com - Designed to help conference organisers communicate with attendees and delegates with each other.

OleaPark.com - an innovative social networking tool connecting people via LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook interests. Upload your event and begin speaking to delegates, get feedback and send messages.

Qriousapp.com Helps attendees and exhibitors find and connect with the people that are important to them.

For further information on this and to read Corbin’s blog – check this link out.

What is the easiest way to find out who is attending the event?? Ask the organiser! They should be able to send you a list or have it created with some of the technology outlined above.

If you would like more information on how to make networking more effective at conferences or events, feel free to call me. I look at the networking space and how the conference venue itself can deliver conference results for delegates and for the conference organiser. Conference hotels and conference centres/conference venues are key to delivering the result a meeting organiser and conference organiser wants to get from holding an event.

Tagged: arranging conferences, arranging events, conference apps, conference organiser apps, conference organisers, conference social media, conference technology. conference apps, conference venue ireland, corporate event planning tips, corporate event services, Corporate Meetings, find a conference venue, how to save money when planning a conference, meeting planner apps, organise a conference on a shoe string budget

On 7 September, 2011 by Ciara Feely Comments (0), leave your own!
Categories: Conference Event Technology, Conference Planning, Smart organising tips, Twitter and Events

Measuring and proving the return Conferences and Events deliver….

Conference and meeting organisers are under even more pressure to be more strategic when organising meetings and events and measure accurately the results and contributions made to a company or organisation.  72% of the meeting planners surveyed by the Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association International, cited this need.  70% of companies recently said that “online traffic” is an important measure of the value of their events”.

Mobile Apps in the conference and events business are already quite advanced and extensively used, but the next 2 years will see a large increase in their use “on the job”.  According to MPIs recent Future Watch survey, 80% of meeting professionals are using smart phones   and other mobile devices in their jobs. Yet, with this high adoption, relatively few have used mobile applications yet for their own meetings.  This is where measuring “online traffic” around an event is made easy.

Pathable.com is a meeting specific  app that have gained great credence in the last few years, but the major social networking sites such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are a valuable marketing and  branding tools to use in events.  Location based apps such as Foursquare, Gowalla and Facebook Places are all excellent mediums as networking channels before, during and after events.  It is all about making it easy for delegates to make great contacts at events.

Corbin Ball has written an extensive article on “The Business Value of Mobile Apps for Meetings”.
I have also touched on this in a previous post – Marketing your Conference on Twitter… Expert Tips

Corbin Ball – meetings in a minute – social media‘

Tagged: arranging events, conference and meeting place, conference organisers, conference technology. conference apps, corporate event planning tips, find a conference venue, how to save money when planning a conference, tips on planning an event
  • Welcome!

    Ciara Feely

    Welcome to the blog of Ciara Feely, the founder of FindaConferenceVenue.com, Ireland's expert on Conference Venues in Ireland. Ciara offers a free service researching and giving advice on venues in Ireland for Conferences, Meetings and Events. Just call or email her. The website is a comprehensive listing of over 500 venues in Ireland – independently search for venues and send an enquiry directly through to the venue.
  • Connect with Ciara

    LinkedIN Twitter Facebook YouTube RSS

  • Subscribe via Email

    Enter your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner

  • Categories
    • Amusing (6)
    • Book more conference business (10)
    • Business Network International (7)
    • Company BBQ (2)
    • Conference Event Technology (9)
    • Conference Hotels (19)
    • Conference Planning (25)
    • Conference Sales Toolkit (3)
    • Conference Survey Questions (1)
    • Conference Venue Tips (25)
    • Conference Venues (13)
    • Conferences on a budget (8)
    • Dublin Conference Facilities (2)
    • Event Reviews (5)
    • Festival Planning Tips (2)
    • Festivals (2)
    • Golf Venues (2)
    • Green Venues (4)
    • Hotel and Venue VAT rates (2)
    • Hotel Sales (1)
    • hotel sales professionals (1)
    • Hotel Sales Tips (7)
    • Hotel Site Inspection (2)
    • how to negotiate (1)
    • Incentive Trip Ideas (2)
    • International Trade Shows (1)
    • Marketing Events (3)
    • Meeting Rooms (2)
    • My Events (3)
    • Negotiating Rates (7)
    • Networking in General (5)
    • Smart organising tips (13)
    • Team Building (7)
    • Team Building Ideas (7)
    • Testimonials (1)
    • Twitter and Events (3)
    • Uncategorized (14)
    • Venue Reviews (16)
Home | Let Us Help | Testimonials | Planning Tips | Contact Us | Reward Program | My venues
answers@findaconferencevenue.com | phone 353 (0) 26 21015 | Privacy Policy | Copyright 2009 | Company Registration No: 329483