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Exhibition Staff Maastricht

Capital of the province of Limburg, Netherlands, Maastricht has a beautiful setting along both banks of the River Maas. It is one of the Netherland’s busiest commercial and tourist centers, and the signing of the Maastricht Treaty in 1992 saw the city become the symbol of the European Union.



Why exhibit there?



Maastricht is ambitious and wants to become an economic hub in a culturally and economically attractive region. It has an increasingly vibrant atmosphere, and is the ideal place to undertake projects in the commercial or non-commercial sector.



Getting there



Once you land at Maastricht Aachen Airport, you can get downtown via the Arriva bus line 30 (Maastricht-Sittard).



Restrictions on what you can bring into the country



Nothing may be brought into the country that might pose a threat to the security, health, economy or environment of the Netherlands.



Check the list if you’re unsure.



Top hotels





Main exhibition venues





Exhibitions we have supported



Services we provide



  • Booth Host/Hostess

  • Lead Generator

  • Crowd Gatherer

  • Product Demonstrator

  • EMCEE

  • Hospitality Staff

  • Brand Ambassador

  • Engager

  • Interpreter/Translator

  • Team Leaders

  • Event Managers



Key tourist hotspots



Attractions for tourists in Maastricht are wide ranging, but one of the best things to do is to just enjoy strolling its atmospheric streets and riversides.




  • Visit St. Servatius, the oldest church in the Netherlands.

  • Mount Saint Peter in the northernmost section of a large plateau stretching between Maastricht and the city of Liège in Belgium, is a well-known nature reserve and recreational area.



Restaurants




  • Beluga is a classic restaurant boasting two Michelin stars.

  • Pieke Potloed is situated right in the heart of Maastricht. Their menu features regional specialities that are prepared from old recipes using local ingredients.



Bonus round




  1. Local currency is the Euro.

  2. Language is Dutch.

  3. The majority of foreign nationals wishing to stay in the Netherlands for up to three months require a short stay visa or Schengen visa (Schengenvisum). Foreign nationals from the EU, EEA or Switzerland as well as some other countries are exempt from the visa requirement.

  4. Plug sockets are the European wide two pin ones.

  5. There are no obvious cultural sensitivities, however when conducting business, take note:



  • The Dutch are fond of meetings.

  • The Dutch tend to get down to business and negotiations proceed at a rapid pace.

  • Small talk is considered a waste of time.

  • In Dutch business culture, it's typical to shake hands with everybody present and say your first and last name.

trade shows in Maastricht

Planning your next exhibition? Learn more about our elite team of exhibition professionals