The exhibition uses RFID-enabled personal media guides that trigger localized content in the visitor's chosen language.
The 360-degree cinema setup uses a unique circular projection screen to simulate the plenary chamber's atmosphere.
The floor of the main hall features a giant interactive map that allows visitors to explore EU-funded projects across the continent by walking on them.
The collection includes digitized records of major historical milestones in the formation of the European Economic Community.
The center hosts temporary exhibitions that rotate periodically to focus on current sociopolitical challenges within Europe.
The Parlamentarium is the official visitor center of the European Parliament, designed to explain the legislative processes and history of the European Union. Visitors navigate an interactive, multi-media exhibition that details how European policies are drafted and implemented. The centerpiece is a 360-degree digital cinema that provides an immersive perspective on parliamentary sessions. Multilingual content is available in all 24 official EU languages, catering to a diverse international audience. The facility features a permanent exhibition focused on the evolution of European integration from the post-WWII era to the modern day. Educational modules specifically target younger visitors and schools to explain democratic representation. The exhibition is self-guided, allowing for a flexible pace through various themed zones. It serves as a central hub for understanding the complex machinery of EU governance in the heart of the European Quarter.
The 360-degree cinema entrance or the illuminated map floor.
Pick up the multimedia guide at the entrance to ensure you can access the interactive elements in your preferred language.
Dedicate time for the 'Citizen's App' terminal to understand how EU laws impact daily life.
Check the official website for temporary exhibition schedules before visiting, as these change seasonally.
Do not rush through the interactive map floor, as it contains deep layers of data about specific regional projects.
Closed on certain public holidays; generally opens later on Mondays.
