Table of Contents
How much is it to rent a Moscone Center?
Moscone Center Rental price list*
| Moscone Center Desktop Rentals | $150 | Rent Now |
|---|---|---|
| Moscone Center Microsoft Surface Rentals | $195 | Rent Now |
| Moscone Center Projector Rentals | $165 | Rent Now |
| Moscone Center HD Display Rentals | $295 | Rent Now |
| Moscone Center Monitor Rentals | $90 | Rent Now |
Who owns Moscone?
the City and County of San Francisco
The Moscone Center is owned by the City and County of San Francisco. The Moscone Center is privately managed by SMG; contract administration by the Convention Facilities Management Department, City and County of San Francisco.
How big is Moscone Center?
two million square feet
The Moscone Center (Moscone North, South and West) consists of more than two million square feet of building area, including over 700,000 square of exhibit space, up to 106 meeting rooms, and nearly 123,000 square feet of prefunction lobbies.
What neighborhood is Moscone Center in?
Market neighborhood
Moscone Convention Center (pronounced /mɒsˈkoʊni/), popularly known as the Moscone Center, is the largest convention and exhibition complex in San Francisco, California. The complex consists of three main halls spread out across three blocks and 87 acres (35 ha) in the South of Market neighborhood.
When was the Moscone Center built?
1981
Opened in 1981, the Moscone Center was named for Mayor George Moscone after his tragic assassination beside City Supervisor Harvey Milk in 1978.
Who built the Moscone Center?
| Moscone Center | |
|---|---|
| Built | 1981 (Moscone South) |
| Architect | HOK (Moscone South) Gensler/DMJM (Moscone North & Esplanade) Gensler (Moscone West) SOM/Cavagnero (2018 expansion) |
| Opened | 1981 |
| Expanded | 1991 (Moscone North) 2003 (Moscone West) 2018 (Moscone North & South) |
What is the Moscone Center in SF?
Moscone Convention Center
The George R. Moscone Convention Center (pronounced /mɒsˈkoʊni/), popularly known as the Moscone Center, is the largest convention and exhibition complex in San Francisco, California. The complex consists of three main halls spread out across three blocks and 87 acres (35 ha) in the South of Market neighborhood.