Commons D

Rock salt, armor, and a mysterious instrument give "exotic depth" to the No. 1 D in the Commons.
⭐️⭐️⭐️(3)
Kids○ / Seniors○ /
Free admission
International Pavilion

▷Recommended for

  • Those who would like to take a closer look at exhibits outside of famous countries.
  • Those who want to make a quick turnaround during available time slots.
  • Looking for a photogenic or unusual exhibit?

Note the rock salt floor & Genghis Khan’s armor.

In “Commons D,” where several countries are exhibiting, there are many exhibits that allow visitors to experience different cultures. Of particular note is the “rock salt covering the floor” in the Pakistan booth. The slightly pinkish color and scale of the display is quite impressive, and many people are seen taking pictures.

In the Mongolia area, a replica of Genghis Khan’s armor is proudly displayed and is a must-see for history buffs. It is a booth that makes you stop and take a look.


Sudan’s “sound art” is also impressive

In the Sudanese section, visitors can enjoy playing musical instruments that are unique in both appearance and sound. The pavilion’s appeal lies in its many exhibits of cultures and handicrafts that are not easily accessible to tourists, allowing visitors to experience the “joy of knowing”.


Summary|A treasure trove of discoveries to be made “when there are few people around”.

The good thing about the commons system is that even during the busiest hours around 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., entry is relatively smooth. This allows visitors to take their time and savor exhibits that cannot be seen anywhere else. You may even encounter people who have never heard of this country before. It was an area where visitors could have an intellectual experience that is typical of the Expo.

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