About International Convention Centre Sydney
International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney) is a large, multi-purpose convention, exhibition and entertainment venue located on Darling Harbour in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It hosts conferences, trade shows, corporate events, concerts, live entertainment and community events, as well as providing food and beverage, venue hire, technical production and exhibitor services. Visitors might spend money at ICC Sydney on event registrations (when processed directly by the venue), catering, bar and café purchases, parking, cloakroom services, exhibitor stand services and other on-site amenities.
A charge from International Convention Centre Sydney or "ICC Sydney" may appear on your bank or card statement when you purchase tickets or registration directly through the venue or pay on site during an event. Common scenarios include buying food and drinks at an ICC Sydney-operated bar or café, paying for on-site parking, settling an event invoice, purchasing exhibitor services (such as power, internet or stand build services), or paying for room hire or conferencing packages. In some cases, you might see a pre-authorisation or temporary hold for a certain amount when opening a bar tab, checking in as an exhibitor, or providing a card for security against incidentals—this usually drops off or is adjusted to the final amount once the transaction is completed.
If you’re unsure about an ICC Sydney charge, start by checking your calendar and emails for any events, conferences, concerts or trade shows you recently attended at Darling Harbour, along with related booking or tax invoices. Look for receipts from ICC Sydney, the event organiser, or ticketing confirmations that may reference the venue. For billing questions, visit iccsydney.com.au and use the Contact or Events/Exhibitor Services sections to find the most appropriate phone number or email; include your full name, event name, date of visit and the last four digits and date/amount of the charge. If you still do not recognise the transaction, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute or block the payment while they investigate.