The Congress Centre enjoys a unique location on one of Prague’s hills, and is one of the dominant features of the capital of the Czech Republic. From here you can view the wonderful panorama of Prague over the river Vltava and the surrounding widespread parks, reflecting the silhouette of Prague Castle and its many steeples and towers of churches, cathedrals, palaces, and the ancient buildings of the nearby historic centre.

In September, 2000, Prague, specifically the Congress Centre, hosted the International Monetary Fund and World Bank Conference, during which Prague was visited by 182 Ministers of Finance and Governors of Central Banks. In total, there were almost 11,000 accredited financiers from 150 countries. The news was reported by more than 2,000 accredited journalists from over 100 countries of the world. In 2000, Prague took its place among the premier world congress cities.

From 20th till 21st November, 2002, the Prague Congress Centre hosted the NATO Summit Conference, which was attended by 2,500 political and military personnel from 46 countries of the world. The PCC welcomed 23 Presidents, 20 Premiers, 45 Ministers of Foreign Affairs, and other important politicians.

Three thousand accredited journalists from 55 countries had available to them 950 separate completely equipped facilities, including radio and television studios, and each had its own telephone line, so were able to report on the perfect preparation on the Czech part. Transport was provided by 500 cars and buses