▷Recommended for
- Those who prefer to enjoy exhibits and real-life experiences rather than videos.
- Those who want to experience the world of Heidi
- For those who want to visit in a relaxed atmosphere and avoid crowds.
Less video, more exhibition-oriented and calm
While many pavilions put large images and computer graphics at the forefront, the Swiss Pavilion is relatively modest in terms of images. The Swiss Pavilion, however, is comparatively modest in terms of visuals, and is recommended for those who want to satisfy their thirst for knowledge. There is also a large soap bubble experience corner, creating a space that both children and adults can enjoy together.
Some tricks to feel the world of Heidi
In the museum, many exhibits related to “Heidi, Girl of the Alps” were seen, including cutout works and swings, which impressed me with their ingenuity in creating a sense of both nostalgia and novelty. Themes that are familiar to Japanese people are everywhere, allowing visitors to enjoy Swiss culture with a fresh feeling.
The café is inevitably crowded! Aim first thing in the morning!
The “Heidi Cafe” attached to the pavilion has a long line every day, and many visitors seem to come for the food. If you are considering using the café, it is recommended to visit in the morning when the café is relatively empty. On the other hand, the museum itself is relatively empty, so visitors can enjoy the exhibitions in a relaxed atmosphere.
Summary｜”Experience and serenity” that is not flashy but leaves a lasting impression.
Although the Swiss Pavilion does not have a large scale visual presentation, it has many exhibits that can be enjoyed by actually seeing and touching the exhibits, and is well structured to provide visitors with a sense of satisfaction. It was a pavilion that tickled our intellectual curiosity, allowing us to enjoy the charms of Switzerland in a relaxing atmosphere.
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