Dyandra Convention Centre Surabaya (DCCS) has completed its venue renovation, introducing new meeting spaces and more flexible room layouts to give event organisers greater versatility.
Among the key additions is Jenggala II, a 171m2 meeting room converted from a former café. Accommodating up to 170 delegates in a theatre arrangement, it offers a more intimate setting with views of Surabaya’s city centre. The café has since relocated beside Gramedia Book Store, serving as a support facility during events.
Another new space, Medang 1, is a 58m2 room converted from a committee room, and equipped to seat up to 15 delegates.
DCCS has also refreshed its major halls. The 2,752m2 pillarless Exhibition Hall has been renamed Kahuripan Ballroom. Holding up to 2,800 delegates theatre-style, it can now be split into two separate halls.
Meanwhile, Panjalu Hall (formerly Convention Hall) offers a 903m2 space for up to 900 delegates and can be divided into four smaller rooms. With these upgrades, DCCS now features seven breakout rooms across its Jenggala, Panjalu, and Medang spaces – a significant increase from the single breakout option previously available in Jenggala I.
Ipah, event manager at Dyandra Convention Centre Surabaya, noted that these upgrades address the growing demand for smaller meeting formats in Surabaya, and give clients more options while maintaining the venue’s ability to host large-scale events.
Located on Basuki Rahmat Street in central Surabaya, DCCS also refreshed its supporting areas, including holding rooms and foyers. The updates feature new flooring, carpets, lighting, and contemporary batik kawung (carving accents).
The venue also upgraded its event technology. Upgrades include a built-in LED videotron in Kahuripan Ballroom and an LCD projector in Panjalu Hall – along with redesigned stages, concert-quality acoustics, and 100Mbps dedicated internet for live streaming and hybrid events.
