The Los Angeles Convention and Exhibition Center is located in the southwestern part of the city of Los Angeles. It attracts more than 2.5 million visitors and exhibitors every year. The Convention and Exhibition Center has an exhibition area of 71,540 square meters and a meeting space of 14,121 square meters, with a total of 71 meeting rooms.

        The Los Angeles Convention and Exhibition Center (LACC) organizes annual exhibitions such as the Los Angeles International Auto Show and the International Animation Exhibition, and the most important international electronic entertainment fair to understand video game action. It is also known as E3. At present, the latest and largest exhibition event is the World Expo, and it is often frequently shot as TV shows and movies (especially as a launch site for the climax of the fighting scene of the Star River Team). The building of the exhibition center was planned and designed by architect Charles Lachman in 1971, and officially opened in 1993. It was renovated and expanded in 1997. Its original architecture was a rectangular building near Pico Avenue Eleventh Street (today Chik Hearn CT), Figueroa Street. The northeast area of the Los Angeles Convention Center was once demolished. In 1997, some green glass and white steel framed conference center attachments were constructed for the Staples Arena, mainly on the south side of the Convention Center. Designed by James Ingo Freed. On September 15, 2008, the Los Angeles Convention Center became the first American Convention Center to be certified by the US Green Building Council for Energy and Environmental Design (LEED).