1 meeting room: La Rochelle

La Rochelle was founded in the 10th century and played a strategic role for the Templars. For decades its port was the biggest one in France and was largely used for wine and salt trade. Nowadays La Rochelle has lost its economic greatness and is more known as a small port town in the western part of France. Despite its size, La Rochelle is a prominent location on the Atlantic coast. Its total population has almost reached 80 thousand residents while over 400 thousand people come to the city and suburbs to enjoy the architectural heritage and sandy beaches during the summertime. Apart from tourism the local economy in La Rochelle is based on maritime and food production. Local companies have access to a wide staff capacity thanks to numerous schools and a university in the city.

Meeting room rental in La Rochelle can come in handy for a number of events:

Business meetings;

Business meetings;

Business meetings;

Business meetings;

Workshops and presentations;

Workshops and presentations;

Workshops and presentations;

Workshops and presentations;

Team building;

Team building;

Team building;

Team building;

Teleconferencing, etc.

Teleconferencing, etc.

Teleconferencing, etc.

Teleconferencing, etc. The majority of the meeting rooms in La Rochelle are let by hotels, which means that tenants can order a range of additional services like food catering, SPA and accommodation. So if you or your guests are travelling to La Rochelle for a meeting, consider renting a meeting room at the same hotel. Meeting rooms in La Rochelle are let at affordable prices and offer everything necessary for a smooth event. Simply book a space and it will be fully prepared for your arrival. Water at the tables, whiteboards and projectors, microphones and even a little stand for public speaking can be arranged if requested in advance.

Holding a meeting can seem like an easy task that does not require a specific space. Maybe going to a restaurant and having a quick chat like they do in the movies will do the trick? It might. But what if something goes wrong? What if the space is overcrowded and you can’t hear each other? What if during your meeting you suddenly realise that showing a presentation or a giving an object lesson seems like a perfect idea? What if you get an innocent glass of wine and it plays you wrong?