International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney) has today released its Annual Performance Review for FY 2025, showcasing a year of growth, innovation and impact. In partnership with the NSW Government and Darling Harbour Live, ICC Sydney continues to deliver on its mission to Make a Difference for the people of New South Wales (NSW).
ICC Sydney’s Key FY 2025 Results:
- 546 core events, including 136 entertainment events, 17 international events, 88 national events, 61 exhibitions and 244 single day local events.
- 1.5 million attendees, up from 1.2 million in FY 2024.
- 1.3 million hotel room nights, up from 1.2 million in FY 2024.
- A$746 million in economic contribution through delegate spend up from $A718 million in FY 2024.
Placemaking NSW Chief Executive, Anita Mitchell said ICC Sydney was a driving force behind the state’s strong visitor economy with the venue drawing business and talent to Darling Harbour throughout the year.
“ICC Sydney continues to play a pivotal role in advancing New South Wales’ vision for a vibrant, productive and inclusive state. Through its delivery of world class events that champion innovation, sustainability and cultural celebration, the venue exemplifies how strategic investment in infrastructure can generate lasting economic and social impact,” Mitchell said.
ICC Sydney Chief Executive Officer, Adam Mather-Brown said the results reflect ICC Sydney’s commitment to excellence and its alignment with the NSW Visitor Economy Strategy 2035.
“ICC Sydney has ignited the local economy, elevated city vibrancy and advanced social justice through inclusive and impactful experiences. In this way, we are proud to be more than a venue. We’re a catalyst for innovation, talent development and community engagement.
“Our team at ICC Sydney will continue to welcome international events across priority sectors including health and medical sciences, technology, education, finance, banking and sustainability, reflecting the state’s strategic focus and ICC Sydney’s commitment to delivering meaningful outcomes for the community,” said Mather-Brown.