Moscone Center, Convention center in South of Market, San Francisco, United States
Moscone Center is a convention complex in the South of Market district of San Francisco, spanning multiple city blocks with extensive exhibition spaces and numerous conference rooms. The facility is designed to accommodate large gatherings and exhibitions of varying scales, with spaces that can be configured flexibly for different purposes.
The facility opened in 1981 and was named after George Moscone, a former San Francisco mayor who died in 1978. His legacy remains connected to the city's development as a center for technological innovation and progress.
The venue serves as a gathering place for technology and innovation conferences where professionals and companies from around the world meet regularly. These events shape the neighborhood's character and draw international visitors who view the center as a key hub for industry meetings.
The center sits near transit stations and is well connected by public transportation, with hotels and restaurants in the immediate area. Visitors can explore the surroundings on foot since most amenities are within walking distance.
The roof features solar panels that have generated electricity since 2004 as part of San Francisco's clean energy efforts. This installation was one of the city's early applications of large-scale solar power for commercial buildings.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
