The museum features a 'Max Flight' simulator that provides 360-degree motion experiences.
The building integrates a Foucault pendulum designed to demonstrate the Earth's rotation.
The planetarium uses a digital projection system capable of simulating the night sky from any point on Earth.
The museum's architecture includes a dedicated area for kinetic energy experiments, including a giant slide that demonstrates friction and gravity.
It is situated within the Miramón Technology Park, which is a significant cluster for research and development companies in the Basque Country.
The facility includes an 'Animalia' section that houses living exhibits to explain biological diversity and ecosystems.
Eureka! Zientzia Museoa is a prominent science and technology museum located in the Miramón Technology Park of San Sebastián. It features over 169 interactive exhibits spread across eight permanent galleries covering themes like biodiversity, energy, and space exploration. The facility houses a digital planetarium with a 360-degree projection system for immersive astronomical displays. An on-site IMAX cinema offers high-definition nature and scientific documentaries. The museum is designed to prioritize hands-on experimentation, making complex scientific concepts accessible to visitors of all ages. Outdoor areas include a botanical garden and a space dedicated to Newton’s laws. The museum serves as a hub for science education in the Gipuzkoa region, frequently hosting temporary exhibitions and STEM workshops. It operates within a modern architectural structure specifically engineered for museum circulation and large-scale projection needs.
The central foyer featuring the prominent Foucault pendulum and the expansive modern architectural lines.
Check the daily planetarium schedule upon arrival to coordinate your visit with specific showtimes.
Combine your visit with a walk through the surrounding Miramón forest trails.
Visit the interactive 'Txikiklik' area if traveling with young children, as it is specifically designed for ages 0-6.
Do not rush through the interactive stations; many exhibits require multiple attempts to fully understand the underlying scientific principle.
Closed on certain Mondays during the low season; check official channels for potential seasonal closures.
