Introduction Instead of the regular one-way exhibition, we engage people with our interactive displays to help them experience and learn hands-on, rather than simply stand back and watch. We have upgraded the content of our exhibitions for maximum educational impact. We take full advantage of cutting-edge media, artifacts, models and large screens to add excitement, interest, and diversity.
Features Advice from the Smithsonian Institute Throughout the entire process from planning to designing the exhibition contents, we sought and received continued suggestions and reviews from the Smithsonian Institute as part of our mutual agreement (2008 - 2013) Advice on exhibition design, content, arrangement and installation List of artifacts, exhibition media and other data/materials
Exhibit Brief With the help of Mr. Von Hardesty, the curator of the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum, and the US advisory team Eight exhibit narratives were prepared on the history of aviation, astronomy and space science (English, Korean). We are the first museum in South Korea to have exhibit briefs to plan, design and conduct exhibitions, thereby improving the story-telling flow and content quality.
※ The Smithsonian Institute - A US federal institution that runs some of the world’s largest museums. The complex consists of 19 national museums and 9 research centers. Some 25 million people visit the Smithsonian Institute to see a whopping 300 million artifacts. “How Things Fly” from the Smithsonian Institute Comprised of some 60 cutting-edge working models, “How Things Fly” helps visitors understand the principles behind the forces of flight. It is one of the most popular shows at the National Air & Space Museum. We are the first museum in South Korea to receive design drawings and scripts from the Smithsonian Institute to recreate this popular exhibition. After years of careful planning, the exhibition content and working models have been completed, enabling us to provide a world-class exhibition to South Korean visitors.
Indoor exhibition of suspended aircraft - It is comprised of 39 aircraft inside and outside the Museum, including the Phantom, Mustang, transport aircraft and other actual flying machines used by the Air Force 15 actual aircraft suspended from the ceiling of the 25m high hall - We are the first museum to do so in South Korea Various interactive elements - disassembling an engine, removing the outer sections, sitting in the pilot’s seat, photo session, etc.
Distinct Facilities 34 actual aircraft provided by the Republic of Korea Air Force, displayed inside and outside the Museum Consists of the Aviation Hall, Space Hall, and aircraft exhibitions - the largest of its kind in South Korea Life-size models of the Wright Flyer, the Naro (South Korea’s first rocket), and the latest Mars rover, Curiosity At the height of 6 meters, a Space Walk has been installed that cuts through the middle of the museum, creating a mezzanine for additional exhibition space. A wide variety of interactive elements - large screens, interactive tables, simulators, constellation...
Read moreAbsolutely nice! Exploring the Jeju Aerospace Museum was a delight for my kids, who are both aviation and space enthusiasts. It’s a must-stop for families with kids. The museum's extensive collection of airplanes is beautifully displayed, providing an immersive experience for visitors of all ages. What sets it apart is the tranquil and spacious park area surrounding it, offering a welcome break from crowded spaces.
The museum's interactive exhibits are a highlight, making learning about space and aviation engaging and enjoyable. For families, the kid-friendly playgrounds are a perfect way to keep the little ones entertained, while adults can appreciate the exhibits without feeling rushed or congested.
The thoughtful design of the museum ensures a relaxing visit, with ample seating and resting spots. The park area complements the exhibits, creating a harmonious environment that caters to both exploration and relaxation. Whether you're a fan of aviation or just looking for a family-friendly outing, the Jeju Aerospace Museum strikes the perfect balance of education, entertainment, and...
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Another must visit attraction here in jeju! This place is suitable for families with young children as the exhibits are very interactive and child friendly. The second level has different shows at different times. The space exhibition was particularly interest and it even show cases what type of food the astronauts eat in space, how the iss came about how do they live in it. A truly intriguing experience for an adult, I bet it'll be even better for...
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