Ireland Pavilion

Recommended for

• Those interested in harp and other live music.
• Want to feel the mystical atmosphere of Ireland?
• Those looking for a pavilion that can be visited in a relatively short time.

People queued for numbered tickets from the morning! The mini-concert is what we are looking for!

The Irish Pavilion is secretly attracting a lot of attention right now. It is so popular that by 9:00 a.m. there is a long line of people waiting in line for numbered tickets, and the reason for this is the “mini-concerts. The reason for the popularity is the “mini-concerts,” live harp and other musical performances held in the pavilion that are attracting a lot of attention.
However, this mini-concert lasts about an hour and a half, and since there are no more than 10 chairs, visitors are basically prepared to stand and watch. It is a worthwhile experience for those seeking a full-fledged concert experience, but not for the casual observer.

Surprisingly empty if you just want to exhibit.

If you are not interested in the mini-concert, the exhibition area is relatively smooth. However, there are only a few exhibits, and they are more atmospheric than experiential, including a space inspired by Irish nature (green and marshy), an introduction to symbolic objects in the form of rings, and a harp that can be touched.

The unique images are also impressive. But is it a little difficult to understand?

In the space where concerts are held, a cinematic production is constantly playing, a fantastic and somewhat abstract presentation that is different from the natural beauty of Ireland. What it represents may be interpreted differently by different people.

Summary｜Recommended for music lovers! A little short for exhibitionists.

The mini-concerts in the Irish Pavilion are certainly worth seeing, but only if you have the time and energy to spare. If you just want to see the exhibits, you can often avoid the crowds, making this a surprisingly popular spot for those who want to tour the pavilion in a hurry. However, the exhibits are compact, so it is more of an “enjoy the atmosphere” pavilion than an in-depth study pavilion.