LIANZA 2025 was a wonderful opportunity for the 400+ people who came together from across our diverse library and information sector.
The conference was held September 23 - 24, 2025 at Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre in Pōneke Wellington.
On September 25, the successful Tales and Tours Day was held for over 100 delegates. They had the opportunity to travel across the city to visit library, information and cultural venues to hear about innovations and activities from hosts while making new professional connections.
A very warm thank you to all our presenters, exhibitors, partners, key notes, organisers and delegates who made this event a truely memorable one.
LIANZA 2025 was a wonderful opportunity for the 400+ people who came together from across our diverse library and information sector.
The conference was held September 23 - 24, 2025 at Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre in Pōneke Wellington.
On September 25, the successful Tales and Tours Day was held for over 100 delegates. They had the opportunity to travel across the city to visit library, information and cultural venues to hear about innovations and activities from hosts while making new professional connections.
A very warm thank you to all our presenters, exhibitors, partners, key notes, organisers and delegates who made this event a truely memorable one.
Opened in 2023 and located in the heart of Wellington's cultural precinct opposite Te Papa Tongarewa, Tākina Wellington Convention & Exhibition Centre balances flexibility and functionality with the latest technology, cutting-edge contemporary design, and panoramic views over the city and Wellington harbour.
Tākina has been designed and built in a way that reduces negative impacts on the environment. It has been awarded Five Green Star Design certification – the first convention centre in the country to achieve this standard.
Designed by Studio Pacific Architecture, Tākina’s iconic design draws inspiration from a wide range of sources, including its maritime location and Wellington’s dramatic and sometimes wild weather patterns and landforms. The Māori mythology of Te Upoko o Te Ika - the head of the great fish of Maui - is also represented within the architecture.
