At the physical heart of the Parliament of the World’s Religions is the Parliament Exhibit Hall. Nonprofit organizations from the grassroots to international level, universities, religious traditions, and vendors are showcased in an exhibit hall like no other. The Exhibit Hall provides a unique opportunity to gather and exchange information and knowledge, to build new relationships, and to engage the senses.
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Sign Up Interest Leads
Sell and Market Merchandise
In the Lakeside Center of McCormick Place, the Parliament Exhibit Hall will exist right at the nexus of activity and traffic. Attendees will flow into the Exhibit Hall from the main entrance of the building and will travel through the Exhibit Hall to get to the Main Stage.
Early Bird Pricing through March 31st – Booking Deadline June 30th
Package A
Unfurnished 10’x10′ Booth
8’ h back drape 3’ h side rail ID Sign Bare flooring
$1,290 USD
Package B
Furnished 10’x10′ Booth
8’ h back drape 3’ h side rail ID Sign Bare flooring 6’ draped table 2 chairs Wastebasket
$1,583 USD
Package C
Furnished 10’x10′ Booth with Electrical
8’ h back drape 3’ h side rail ID Sign Bare flooring 6’ draped table 2 chairs Wastebasket 500-watt outlet
$1,875 USD
Every exhibit booth comes with:
2 Parliament registrations
10′ by 10′ space
8′ high back wall drapery
3′ high side rails with drapery
ID sign
Up to 200 lbs freight receiving fees included
Larger booth spaces can be created by ordering multiple booths. Additional freight, furnishings, floor covering, and services may be ordered through our official General Services Contractor, Show Strategy, after initial exhibit order.
70 East Lake St., Ste 230 Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 629-2990
Land Acknowledgment
The Parliament of the World's Religions acknowledges it is situated on the traditional homelands of the Bodéwadmik (Potawatomi), Hoocąk (Winnebago/Ho’Chunk), Jiwere (Otoe), Nutachi (Missouria), and Baxoje (Iowas); Kiash Matchitiwuk (Menominee); Meshkwahkîha (Meskwaki); Asâkîwaki (Sauk); Myaamiaki (Miami), Waayaahtanwaki (Wea), and Peeyankihšiaki (Piankashaw); Kiikaapoi (Kickapoo); Inoka (Illini Confederacy); Anishinaabeg (Ojibwe), and Odawak (Odawa).
PoWR recognizes the region we now call Chicago remains home to a diversity of Indigenous peoples today and this land upon which we walk, live, and play continues to be Indigenous land.