@Seriestwo you say that you'll gain "the chance to meet up with like minded women and further my understanding and activism on the issues which concern me"
That seems to me to be good reason to go.
I'll be there on my own, but it's easy to chat to other women in various seminars, talks, and workshops.
For example, in a session on feminist activism in Portsmouth (I think?) the leader of the session asked us simply to talk to the woman sitting next to us and find out about her activism. I was overwhelmed with the amazingness of the women in that session - former Greenham Common protestors, a founder of Vancouver Rape Relief, and so on. My "oh I teach Women's Studies" seemed very pale by comparison, but it was accepted together with everyone else's far more amazing work. And I then had ways of talking to women in that session as the conference went on, because we'd already talked in this session. People are very friendly and want to connect with other women.
Also, I recommend women join their local Women's Rights Network (there's usually an "onboarding" meeting via Zoom to make sure you're a woman - appalling that that has to happen, but that's where we are,. Still, grrr.). I think there's a posse from my local WRN network going, and we'll meet up at some point during the weekend.
I just go around smiling like a loon because it's so relaxing being in the space & energy of over a 1000 women.