Acoustic design shapes the auditory environment which inevitably affects the satisfaction of a user in a space. In convention centres, acoustics is a key part of the function of the space. Information is being passed across through lectures, conferences and meetings, or an audio reliant activity such as a play or musical performance is carried out. For the aforementioned events, the acoustic quality is a make or break of the event. This study aims to investigates the influence of acoustic design strategies on user satisfaction in select convention centres located in Lagos, Nigeria. A quantitative approach was employed, using surveys with questionnaires to gather data. A random sampling method was used to select convention centre users, with the sample size determined using the Cochran equation for infinite populations. Data analysis was conducted using SPSS to evaluate user satisfaction and acoustic strategies. The survey findings indicate that specific acoustic strategies significantly impact user satisfaction. These strategies include ceilings baffles and banners, vegetation as a noise barrier, furniture with fabric upholstery, and the incorporation of insulation and absorption materials like cotton fibre, foam glass, and foam plastic. The study emphasizes the importance of integrating these strategies during the design phase to create favourable acoustic environments within convention centres. By understanding this relationship between acoustics and user satisfaction, stakeholders involved in convention centre design, construction, and management can make informed decisions that enhance the satisfaction of users and have better performing convention centres.