Completed in 2012 after a two-year construction period (2010–2012), the center spans 5,000 square meters and features multiple exhibition halls, conference rooms, and a central atrium.
Its architecture harmonizes traditional Tibetan elements—such as sloping roofs and intricate wood carvings—with contemporary glass-and-steel structures, symbolizing the fusion of local culture and modernization.
Local materials like Tibetan fir and slate were extensively used to reduce carbon footprint, while the structure incorporates passive solar design and rainwater harvesting systems.
The center's landscaped surroundings, including native flora like Himalayan birch and rhododendrons, blend seamlessly with the nearby Nyang River, reinforcing its role in promoting Nyingchi's "ecological city" branding.
[3] Managed by the Nyingchi Municipal Government, the center underscores the city's commitment to sustainable development and cross-regional cooperation, while preserving the ecological integrity of the southeastern Tibetan plateau.