Children's exhibition LIVING (3rd floor)

The theme of the exhibition is an adventure that everyone can experience. We have arranged the exhibition space in a child-friendly way, creating a new, separate world of creative play, full of unusual interactive stations. The exhibition has an educational function, thanks to the appropriate choice of themes and the attractive way in which the content is communicated. You will see exhibits on nature, physics and travel. Some of the exhibits are designed to develop logical thinking, manual dexterity, construction skills, psychomotor coordination and an understanding of cause and effect.

The key point of the exhibition is the Tree House , where young explorers can hide for a while. Inside the tree house are exhibits of natural and geographical curiosities from all over the world. Next to the tree house is a Fishing Competition exhibit, where young naturalists can play and compete by catching fish in an artificial pond. Around the pillar in the center of the exhibition, visitors can solve a variety of puzzles. To the right of the entrance is the Launcher. The visitor's task is to take handkerchiefs from a container, insert them into the lower holes and see which tube the previously inserted handkerchief comes out of. Next is a magnetic wall where visitors can make tunnels out of different colored and shaped tubes. To the left of the entrance are resting areas with a hidden information function about hymenopterans. Visitors can listen to interesting facts about the bee, wasp, bumblebee or bittern over loudspeakers.

Tucked away in the exhibition next to the pond is the Life in the Hive exhibit. After pulling out a drawer, young explorers can see honey-producing insects in a man-made environment. Hidden in several places in the exhibition are the stands of the Show Me Where You Live exhibition, i.e., the homes of animals that can be found in Poland, such as the snail, the mole, the squirrel and the fox. Try to find them all. In the corridor that connects the children's area, i.e., the changing room and the experience, there is an exhibit: I Already Know. This is a special sensory area where the youngest visitors can develop their fine motor skills by, among other things, tying a shoe, fastening buttons or zips.