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Awards & recognition・By venue size

Large awards ceremony venues (40–69 tables)

Venues whose largest hall seats 40–69 tables where we have run a awards ceremony: 34 venues, 61 events in total.The most frequent are 台北寒舍艾美酒店, 台北綜合體育館, 板橋希爾頓.

Venues whose largest hall seats 40–69 tables. At this size, back-row sightlines and flow become the main issue: a big or second screen, clear aisles for serving and stage access, parking and kitchen speed.

34
venues
61
events served

What to check

  • ・Make sure the back rows can see the screen; add a second one if needed
  • ・Keep stage and serving aisles clear
  • ・Plan parking and shuttles

Ranked by events we have actually served at each venue (completed events, no enquiries); partner venues shown first.

Size is based on the largest hall’s table count; most venues also have smaller rooms — confirm with the venue.

Before you book: what to check

  1. 1

    Stage and backdrop

    Deep enough for presenters and a group of winners at once; check backdrop print size.

  2. 2

    Lighting

    Adjustable front light so winners’ faces are bright in photos.

  3. 3

    Stage route

    Seat winners together near the stage steps to avoid crossing the room.

  4. 4

    Photos

    A photo backdrop, photographer position and a waiting area for winners.

  5. 5

    Dinner timing

    Most ceremonies lead into dinner — align the kitchen with the award rhythm.

Further reading

FAQ

Which large venues host the most awards ceremony events?
By events our team has actually served: 台北寒舍艾美酒店 (7), 台北綜合體育館 (5), 板橋希爾頓 (4), 台北W飯店 (4), 文華東方 (3).
How should the programme run?
Opening speech → awards by category → group photos → dinner. Keep each category to 5–8 minutes; save the top award for last.
How big a stage do we need?
Room for presenters plus a group of 6–10 winners and space for photos — ideally 3 m deep or more.
Can we add interaction?
Slot big-screen quizzes or draws between categories so the audience isn’t just watching.

Source: events our team has actually worked on site (completed events). Corporate events whose type can’t be told from the title count only toward the event total.