CC Snapshot: Anaheim Convention Center & Arena
February 14, 2020
Location: 800 W Katella Ave, Anaheim, CA 92802 Opened: July 1967 Square Footage: At 1.8 million sq.ft. spanning 53 acres, it joined the ranks of
Location: 800 W Katella Ave, Anaheim, CA 92802 Opened: July 1967 Square Footage: At 1.8 million sq.ft. spanning 53 acres, it joined the ranks of
by F. Andrew Taylor The 1.8 million sq. ft. ACC opened in 1967 across the street from Disneyland on Katella Avenue. It was designed by
IATA airport code: DEN Location: 8500 Peña Blvd, Denver, CO Year Opened: 1995, replacing Stapleton International Airport, where gate space was limited and runways couldn’t handle
IATA Airport Code: ATL Location: 6000 N. Terminal Pkwy, Atlanta, Georgia Year Opened: Built and opened in 1926. It was originally named Candler Field; it
IATA airport code: BNA Location: 1 Terminal Dr., Nashville, TN Year Opened: 1937. Originally named Berry Field, (hence IATA code of BNA). It was re-named
The 2.1 million-square-foot Music City Center in Nashville opened in 2013 so the city could host large, city-wide conventions in the downtown area and was officially LEED
Location: 285 Andrew Young International Blvd NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30313 Year Opened: September 14, 1976 as a 350,000 sq.ft. exhibition hall hosting the Bobbin Show/American
The Georgia World Congress Center, located in downtown Atlanta adjacent to CNN Center and State Farm Arena, has a 220-acre campus which includes Centennial Olympic
IATA Airport Code: IND Location: 7800 Col. H. Weir Cook Memorial Dr., Indianapolis, IN Year Opened: It opened as Indianapolis Municipal Airport in 1931. In
by F. Andrew Taylor Indiana calls itself “Crossroads of America,” which was originally the nickname for the capitol, Indianapolis, which is the hub for several
ATA Code: MSY Address: 900 Airline Dr., Kenner, LA 70062 (11 miles west of downtown New Orleans) Year Opened: Originally, Moisant Field was built on
by F. Andrew Taylor The New Orleans Morial Convention Center has made a habit of overcoming adversity. The first buildings that became the convention center
