

- ▷Recommended for
- Miniature model + mapping exhibit to view the “evolution of the city
- There is also a simple game corner. Light fun for children as well.
- At the end, the animation is screened on a big screen. It can be loosely closed.
- Restaurant is cosy. The naan making demonstration is fun!
- Summary|The exhibition is a bit modest, but the overall experience is just right.
▷Recommended for
- Those who like projection mapping and models.
- Those who enjoy playing light games that they can experience with their children.
- For those who want to experience an exotic atmosphere even if only for a meal (restaurant use only OK)
Miniature model + mapping exhibit to view the “evolution of the city
The Malaysian Pavilion’s exhibit focuses on a combination of miniature models of cityscapes and projection mapping.
Images are projected onto the models of buildings and infrastructure, creating the illusion of a growing city.
Although it is more atmosphere-oriented than a precise model, I enjoyed just looking at the changes and couldn’t help but be fascinated by it.
The model is well-balanced with elements of the future, tradition, and nature.




There is also a simple game corner. Light fun for children as well.
A small game corner set up in the middle of the exhibition allowed visitors to experience simple touch-controlled actions and quizzes.
Although not a full-fledged game, it was nice to have a little “movement” in between exhibits.
It was a nice accent for people with children to feel “satisfied” to play a little.


At the end, the animation is screened on a big screen. It can be loosely closed.
Toward the end of the exhibition, an animated film introducing Malaysia is shown on a wide screen.
While the content is somewhat explanatory, the gentle colors and relaxed tempo make it relaxing to watch.
It was not a flashy video, but it had just the right calm ending for “those who are a little tired of the bustle of the Expo.

Restaurant is cosy. The naan making demonstration is fun!
The Malaysian restaurant just outside the pavilion was unexpectedly good.
We could see the artisans skillfully “twirling” and molding the thin, naan-like dough, giving it a live, pizzeria-like feel.
The food is relatively inexpensive and tasty. Although the volume is modest, we found the food to be cosy among Expo Gourmet restaurants.
The restaurant is open to visitors even if they do not see the exhibition, so it is very possible to just enjoy the food.
For more information about the Malaysia Pavilion Restaurant, click here.


Summary|The exhibition is a bit modest, but the overall experience is just right.
- Miniature + mapping production gently conveys the charm of the city.
- It is composed of light game experiences and animation screenings for parents and children to enjoy!
- At the restaurant, you can watch a naan-making performance, which is a bit of a treat!
- It was a pavilion that, although not flashy, provided “so-so” satisfaction through its exhibits and food.
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