A gateway to a land lost in time will open just across the Øresund bridge, in Malmö, very soon. At Tutankhamun – The Immersive Exhibition, you can travel back to Ancient Egypt and discover the treasures, mysteries and secrets of the god-like pharaohs who ruled over the golden kingdom.
Coming to Sweden for the first time, the doors will open in its coastal city on October 17 – and it’s less than an hour from Copenhagen. Put on your cargos, grab your compass and get ready to uncover burial chambers, witness religious ceremonies and channel your inner explorer in the wondrous metaverse.
What can you expect at Tutankhamun – The Immersive Exhibition?
Space and time become warped on this breathtaking immersion into one of history’s most powerful civilizations. With a rich tapestry of history and culture, Ancient Egypt has no shortage of stories, architectural wonders and famous figures to learn about. This exhibition uses immersive storytelling and cutting-edge technology to bring Tutankhamun to life, creating a stronger connection between visitors and the historic figure to increase the impact of his story.
Tutankhamun – The Immersive Exhibition has made sure your journey into this ancient world is even more unforgettable with an extraordinary metaverse experience. The free-roaming virtual reality area invites you to step into the sand-dusted shoes of Howard Carter, the explorer who discovered Tutankhamun’s tomb.
You’ll get to wander through Luxor’s Valley of the Kings, study the secrets of hieroglyphic writing and take in the treasures of the eighteenth dynasty. Plus, if you pass the trials – and the judgement of the god of death Osiris – you can find eternal life in the golden fields of Aaru. It’s not every day you can say you’ve ventured into the afterlife of the ancient Egyptians.
This incredible exhibition is a unique learning experience and time-travelling adventure rolled into one. Visitors of all ages will enjoy the interactive elements and striking technology that breathes new life into a bygone era. By the end, you’ll not only emerge an expert on the life and death of the young pharaoh Tutankhamun, but you’ll feel as if you travelled across the world (and through time) without stepping foot outside Malmö.
