10 meeting room results

Cardiff is a business strategic location, which naturally receives tens of thousands of business travellers. So it is no surprise that the commercial real estate market has to meet the demand for meeting and conference rooms available for short term rental. Short term meeting room rental in Cardiff is popular among both large and small companies. Some events might need additional space or equipment, that a company does not have. Many companies rarely have a meeting room that can fit in over 15 people. This is when short term rental allows hosting an important meeting or event in a professional environment, yet. For a reasonable price. Meeting rooms in Cardiff are spread across the city, so you can easily find a convenient location. They are affordable and professionally equipped. Check out the latest options at MatchOffice and contact us for more information!

Cardiff is not only the biggest Welsh city. It is an economic, cultural and political hub of Wales. It is the most visited city in the country, which annually receives 22 million visitors. As a part of the UK, the city has to comply with the norms and policies of the Kingdom. Furthermore, since Cardiff has entered the Eurocities network, it has to comply with policies regarding projects, human resources, finance, administration and communications work. The fast-growing economy of Cardiff is complemented by a lively cultural and social life in the city. Numerous art galleries, museums, concert halls, exhibitions, etc entertain the locals and the guests of the city all year round. Moreover, the city was awarded the title of the European City of Sport due to the numerous international sports events it has hosted in recent years.

The city is not only famous because of politics. It is also recognized as a business centre of Wales since leading British and international companies have their offices here. One of the most famous is BBC which built a few TV studios here. Also, Cardiff is a transport hub. It is located on the crossroads of a few highways, has its own airport and one of the biggest in the UK railway stations. Cardiff started its metropolis life thanks to the demand for coal which was needed for producing iron and later steel. The city played an important industrial role for hundreds of years. Nevertheless, nowadays, the city’s economy is largely based on the service sector, which when combined with public services, education and healthcare are responsible for about 75% of Cardiff's economic growth. The private service sector is best represented by finance and business services.