▷Recommended for
- Those who expect a more responsive exhibit than the general commons.
- Those who wish to enjoy Kazakhstan, Central and Eastern Europe, and diverse Asian countries all at once.
- If you are looking for an exhibit that is worth waiting in line a bit at night to hear what people have to say.
Overall structure: Pavilions of three countries in “slightly larger” sections
Commons F is a slightly larger section than the usual compact commons, with three pavilions, Kazakhstan, Armenia, and Brunei Darussalam. The Kazakhstan pavilion in particular is quite voluminous, making it stand out from the other two pavilions.
Kazakhstan Pavilion: Highly satisfying with explanations and authentic exhibits
The Kazakhstan Pavilion is the biggest draw in this area. Even at night, visitors often have to wait 10 to 15 minutes for a tour, but it is well worth the wait. Tours with explanations in Japanese are available for 10-15 minutes, and the system of deepening understanding of the exhibits is very popular.
The exhibition, along with an explanatory video, features a machine that can refrigerate and transport organs,** a rarity in the world. The theme of the exhibition is the fusion of medicine and technology, and it is more authentic than other museums.
Armenia & Brunei: understated yet quirky creations
The Armenia and Brunei Darussalam pavilions are smaller in size and at the Commons standard level, but each has themed exhibits. However, they are somewhat modest in terms of quantity and depth of commentary. They are suitable for those who are “interested in even a light touch of the world, but…”.
Summary｜Visiting Kazakhstan for the sake of “Kazakhstan
Compared to the other commons, Compartment F is a bit more luxuriously built, but the heart of it is the Kazakhstan Pavilion itself. The medical technology exhibits, complete with explanations and authentic equipment, are enough to satisfy visitors just by standing in line.
On the other hand, the Armenian and Bruneian pavilions can be passed by quickly and not be bothered, and the monolithic “main and supporting roles” are superbly composed.
The Armenian Pavilion and the Brunei Pavilion, on the other hand, are so monolithic that you may not care to pass by them, but they are worth a visit even if you are just passing through.
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