
THE VENUE
Cape Town International Convention Centre 2 (CTICC 2)
Welcome to the Cape Town International Convention Centre, Africa’s Leading Convention and Exhibition Destination

The Cape Town International Convention Centre II (CTICC 2) is one of Africa’s premier venues for world-class conferences, exhibitions, and events. Situated in the heart of Cape Town’s vibrant business and tourism district, the CTICC offers state-of-the-art facilities and flexible event spaces designed to host events of every scale.
Conveniently located within close proximity to major hotels, restaurants, and popular attractions, and just a short drive from Cape Town International Airport, the CTICC provides easy access for both local and international delegates.
Renowned for its modern architecture, world-class service, and advanced technology, the CTICC offers more than 140 versatile venues across multiple levels, making it ideal for everything from intimate boardroom meetings to large-scale international conventions and exhibitions.
With over 19,000 m² of flexible event space, contemporary design, and cutting-edge infrastructure, the CTICC is perfectly equipped to deliver seamless and memorable events.
The venue also offers a wide range of on-site amenities, professional event support services, secure parking, and an experienced team dedicated to ensuring the success of every event hosted at the centre.

CONGRESS VENUE | |
|---|---|
Address | Corner of Heerengracht & Rua Bartholomeu Dias, Heerengracht St, Foreshore, Cape Town, 8001 |
Local information
Currency
The monetary unit is the South African Rand (ZAR) and the international symbol is R. R1 = 100 cents. Currency is issued in denominations of notes of R200, R100, R50, R20, R10 and coins.
Please visit www.xe.com to convert your local currency.
VALUE ADDED TAX
Value added tax (VAT) is included in the price of most goods and services. Visitors are required to pay VAT on purchased goods. VAT refunds may be claimed at airports, harbour and custom offices on items taken out of the country when the total value exceeds R250.00. Customs officials will ask to see the items as well as their purchase slips when applying for a refund.
BANKING
Banks are found in most towns and are generally open from 09h00 to 15h30 on weekdays and 08h30 to 11h00 on Saturdays (Closed Sundays and Public Holidays). Most of them offer foreign exchange services - with cash, bank & credit cards as well as travellers cheques. You can also obtain cash from automatic teller machines (ATMs). Several international banks have branches in the main city centres. Always advise your bank that you are travelling outside the country as they might block your purchases if they are not informed.
CLIMATE
Cape Town has a mild Mediterranean climate with warm, dry summers and cooler winters with occasional rainfall. The average temperature is
around 17 °C, with a minimum of about 13 °C and a maximum of around 22 °C. Evenings can be cool due to ocean breezes, so a light jacket is
recommended.
TIME
The comparison refers to Middle European Summer / British Summer time (BST)
South Africa is GMT+2 (2 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time).
Example: 12h00 midday in South Africa, is:
TIPPING / GRATUITIES
A 10% gratuity on the bill generally applies in restaurants and is normally at the discretion of the diner and dependent on the standard of service experienced. Restaurants usually do not include the tip in the bill unless the booking is for 10 or more people.
ELECTRICITY
The electricity supply in South Africa is 220/230 volts AC 50Hz. Appliances of lesser voltage require a transformer (especially those with a heating element such as hairdryers). Adapters are obtainable locally and, in most cases, available from your hotel concierge. Most hotel rooms have 110-volt outlets for electric shavers and small appliances.
WATER
South African tap water is completely safe to drink and quite palatable. Bottled water is also available from room service, restaurants and at
retail outlets.
SMOKING
Smoking is prohibited by law in public areas throughout South Africa, including airports, shopping malls and restaurants. Most public spaces have specially designated smoking areas.
CURRENCY | The monetary unit is the South African Rand (ZAR) and the international symbol is R. R1 = 100 cents. Currency is issued in denominations of notes of R200, R100, R50, R20, R10 and coins.
Please visit www.xe.com to convert your local currency. |
|---|---|
VALUE ADDED TAX | Value added tax (VAT) is included in the price of most goods and services. Visitors are required to pay VAT on purchased goods. VAT refunds may be claimed at airports, harbour and custom offices on items taken out of the country when the total value exceeds R250.00. Customs officials will ask to see the items as well as their purchase slips when applying for a refund. |
BANKING | Banks are found in most towns and are generally open from 09h00 to 15h30 on weekdays and 08h30 to 11h00 on Saturdays (Closed Sundays and Public Holidays). Most of them offer foreign exchange services - with cash, bank & credit cards as well as travellers cheques. You can also obtain cash from automatic teller machines (ATMs). Several international banks have branches in the main city centres. Always advise your bank that you are travelling outside the country as they might block your purchases if they are not informed. |
CLIMATE | Cape Town has a mild Mediterranean climate with warm, dry summers and cooler winters with occasional rainfall. The average temperature is around 17 °C, with a minimum of about 13 °C and a maximum of around 22 °C. Evenings can be cool due to ocean breezes, so a light jacket is recommended. |
TIME | The comparison refers to Middle European Summer / British Summer time (BST) South Africa is GMT+2 (2 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time).
Example: 12h00 midday in South Africa, is:
|
TIPPING / GRATUITIES | A 10% gratuity on the bill generally applies in restaurants and is normally at the discretion of the diner and dependent on the standard of service experienced. Restaurants usually do not include the tip in the bill unless the booking is for 10 or more people. |
ELECTRICITY | The electricity supply in South Africa is 220/230 volts AC 50Hz. Appliances of lesser voltage require a transformer (especially those with a heating element such as hairdryers). Adapters are obtainable locally and, in most cases, available from your hotel concierge. Most hotel rooms have 110-volt outlets for electric shavers and small appliances. |
WATER | South African tap water is completely safe to drink and quite palatable. Bottled water is also available from room service, restaurants and at retail outlets. |
SMOKING | Smoking is prohibited by law in public areas throughout South Africa, including airports, shopping malls and restaurants. Most public spaces have specially designated smoking areas. |