DoubleTree by Hilton Orlando SeaWorld is the largest DoubleTree in the world and is conveniently located near one of the largest convention centers in the country, the Orange County Convention Center. The hotel boasts 1,042 total guest rooms and more than 100,000 square feet of flexible meeting space, including 40 meeting rooms and six grand ballrooms.

Host unforgettable meetings in Louisville, aka Bourbon City. Discover world-class venues, walkable attractions, award-winning dining and authentic bourbon experiences—all supported by exceptional convention services. Raise the bar on your next event in a destination built for creativity, connection and unforgettable moments. 

Have an audacious, seemingly impossible vision for your meeting? Dallas is listening. There’s no challenge we’d turn away, no dream we’d dismiss and we’ve got the stories to prove it. 

On a recent visit, Meetings Today got a chance to experience Grand Rapids, Michigan’s ArtPrize, the largest public art competition in the U.S., as well as key meeting facilities.

Marriott’s Elite Experience Suite pop-up event in New York City showcased dioramas from 13 properties in the Marriott Convention & Resort Network that shared the authentic destination experiences available for groups and leisure travelers.

Ahead of an anticipated global travel surge to Los Angeles, Hilton Los Angeles Airport announced a full renovation to all 1,234 guest rooms.  

Behind the vines that make Napa Valley and Sonoma County well-known in the world of wine exist fine dining experiences for groups that showcase the true bounty of these California regions.

The California Wine Country destinations of Sonoma County and Napa Valley offer world-class vino and much more for meetings and events.

Hosting more than 50 major Q3 events to the tune of 46,900-plus room nights and nearly 98,000 attendees, Atlantic City, New Jersey, continues to strengthen and leverage its group appeal as the place to be for productivity, good times and lasting memories. 

The Transportation Security Administration will soon require air passengers without a Real ID driver's license or passport to pay a sizable fee to verify their identification at an airport kiosk before entering the security checkpoint.