A convention week, from this side of the road
The walk is the whole point
Gate 1 of Yashobhoomi is about five hundred metres from our door. On an ordinary morning that is a few minutes on foot, which means you leave when you mean to leave rather than when a cab turns up.
It matters most at the two moments of a convention day that everyone underestimates. The first is the morning rush into the hall, when the approach roads carry more cars than they were built for. The second is the changeover, when a session ends and several thousand people want a car at the same minute.
Going back for an hour
Exhibitors who stay further out tend to treat the day as one long block, because going back to the room is a trip. From here it is not. Delegates come back between sessions to change a shirt, take a call somewhere quiet, or put their feet up for half an hour before the evening.
That is the part that is hard to sell in a photograph, and it is the reason most of our repeat guests are repeat guests.
The evening after
The desk is staffed around the clock, so a late finish is not a problem to solve. Come in when the day ends. If you need a car for the morning, tell the desk before you go up rather than at six the next day.
For anything specific about a particular event, its dates or its hours, check with the organiser. We know the walk, not the programme.
