Scottish Exhibition Center is located in Glasgow, UK. It is an ideal place for large-scale activities. With superior geographical location, covering an area of 19265 square meters, adjacent to a four-star hotel, it provides ideal conference and exhibition facilities.

The Scottish Convention and Exhibition Center (SECC) is the largest exhibition center in Scotland. It is located on the Clyde river of Glasgow northern bank in feniston district. The venue is owned by the holding company Securities Co., Ltd. its 91 ﹐ simple ﹐ HTML ﹐ DOM ﹐ voku ﹐ executive ﹐ shares are owned by the Glasgow municipal government 9 ﹐ simple ﹐ HTML ﹐ DOM ﹐ voku ﹐ executive ﹐ private investors. The most famous is to hold concerts in the exhibition center, especially in hall 4 and Hall 3.
Since its opening in 1985, the Scottish Convention and Exhibition Center has experienced two major expansions: the first is Clyde hall 1997, and then SSE hydro arena. The first exhibition centre supported by the Scottish Development Authority was built in Glasgow in 1979.

The Scottish Convention and Exhibition Center (SECC) is the largest exhibition center in Scotland. It is located on the Clyde river of Glasgow northern bank in feniston district. The venue is owned by the holding company Securities Co., Ltd. its 91 ﹐ simple ﹐ HTML ﹐ DOM ﹐ voku ﹐ executive ﹐ shares are owned by the Glasgow municipal government 9 ﹐ simple ﹐ HTML ﹐ DOM ﹐ voku ﹐ executive ﹐ private investors. The most famous is to hold concerts in the exhibition center, especially in hall 4 and Hall 3.
The building was completed and opened in 1985 by a concert Royal Scottish National Orchestra in hall 1. Later, four international exhibitions were held in the hall as part of the Glasgow Garden Festival in 1988. In 1990, the Scottish Convention and Exhibition Center was an annual hub of Glasgow's European cultural city, which held concerts, including Luciano Pavarotti, a famous singer, and the porthewa ballet and opera, HTML DOM voku amp buuuuuuu amp; Bryan Adams.

Since the opening of the original building in 1985, it has undergone two major expansion, the first one is the Clyde auditorium in 1997, and then the SSE hydropower arena. The Scottish development authority first supported the construction of the exhibition center in Glasgow in 1979, it was at former Queen's Wharf on the North Bank of Clyde in Freston, it was closed in 1969, and then in 1982 the south land reclamation project started from the demolished ruins of the San noir railway station. SECC architecture began in 1983.