Hub:
Culture Co-Working
Cork City, Cork
0212427178
Opening Hours:
Available Booking Days:
Room Capacity:
08:00 - 21:00
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
6
Have to organise a training day, conduct reviews or meet a client? Culture Co-Working can accommodate you in our modern meeting room and conference room that can be rented by the hour, day or for a time that suits you.
As meetings have evolved so has the space required to have them. Meetings can involve multiple members and locations. This requires a flexible and connectivity. Our Meeting room and Conference room has Video conferencing facilities and High Speed Broadband so that you stay connected. A break out area is available to give you that extra flexibility. Printing, copying and scanning and all your IT requirements are available on-site. Tea/ Coffee and snacks are provided and additional catering requirements can be provided. If you wish to have food delivered in while in a meeting this can be facilitated as well.
There is ample free parking and a bike rack on site.
Both rooms can fit 6 comfortably. Each room has a screen and flip chart can be provided.
At Culture Co Working we aim to give you the best off site meeting rooms available to everyone. In a changing World we find a way that works for you.
With our online booking system, you can book one of our rooms at any time.
Outside of business hours booking available on request. Culture Co-Working is designed around you and the flexibility that you need.
* Cancelation requests received more than 24 hrs before booking date entitled to full refund. Any cancellation requests received within 24 hrs of booking date will not be entitled to a refund.
Our Meeting Rooms are named after famous day's and sights of Ireland, such as the famous person Michael Collins:
Michael Collins (1890-1922) was a key figure in Ireland's fight for independence. Growing up in Country Cork, he joined the nationalist movement early, helping to found the Irish Republican Brotherhood. As a leader of the IRA during the Anglo-Irish War (1919-1921), his guerrilla tactics pressured the British. Collins played a pivotal role in negotiating the 1921 Treaty, which created the Irish Free State but led to the Irish Civil War due to its compromise on full independence. He was killed in an ambush near Beal na Blath in 1922, leaving a profound void in Irish politics. Collins is remember as a hero and symbol of Ireland's struggle for freedom.
Unit P5, Marina Commercial Park, Centre Park Road, Cork City
, Cork,
Ireland,
T12 PN7F
Mon - Fri: 9 - 5
Saturday: By request
Sunday: Closed