Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC Kyoto)
http://www.icckyoto.or.jp/
ICC Kyoto is located at the foot of the evergreen Mt. Hiei, and is surrounded by the natural beauty of the four seasons. Opened in 1966, the ICC Kyoto is the first national conference facility in Japan, and boasts that The Third Session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP3) adopted "Kyoto Protocol" at its main hall in 1997.
ICC Kyoto is located at the foot of the evergreen Mt. Hiei, and is surrounded by the natural beauty of the four seasons. Opened in 1966, the ICC Kyoto is the first national conference facility in Japan, and boasts that The Third Session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP3) adopted "Kyoto Protocol" at its main hall in 1997.
Conference Venue
About Kyoto - the Host City
The ancient capital of Japan, Kyoto, is nestled among picturesque mountains and placid rivers. Kyoto and its vicinity are also rich in world-celebrated cultural heritage. A total of 17 buildings were recognized by UNESCO as World Cultural Heritages. With its innumerable cultural treasures and traditional crafts, Kyoto has continued to attract visitors from inside Japan and throughout the world.
About Osaka
For the last 1,400 years or so, Osaka has been a lively city and a center of social interchange. Dubbed the "water city" because of its accessibility by river and by sea, it has played an important role as a trading and cultural hub since ancient times. Nowadays, Osaka is known as a city of commerce, offering a vast range of goods in its various unique and specialised shopping districts.
The ancient capital of Japan, Kyoto, is nestled among picturesque mountains and placid rivers. Kyoto and its vicinity are also rich in world-celebrated cultural heritage. A total of 17 buildings were recognized by UNESCO as World Cultural Heritages. With its innumerable cultural treasures and traditional crafts, Kyoto has continued to attract visitors from inside Japan and throughout the world.
About Osaka
For the last 1,400 years or so, Osaka has been a lively city and a center of social interchange. Dubbed the "water city" because of its accessibility by river and by sea, it has played an important role as a trading and cultural hub since ancient times. Nowadays, Osaka is known as a city of commerce, offering a vast range of goods in its various unique and specialised shopping districts.