Jatim Park 1 is one of Indonesia's largest family attractions. The museum sits inside it, so the audience is families with children, on holiday, in a queue-free but high-traffic environment. That changes what an exhibit has to survive: long opening hours, seven days a week, and visitors who have never been to a science centre before.
We were contracted for the exhibits, not the building. Around 18,000 m² of gross floor area was being fitted out by several parties at once; our package covered more than 200 interactive units and the installation team that put them in place.
| Mechanics | Gears, levers, pendulums, ball machines and fluid mechanics, sized for family throughput. |
|---|---|
| Electromagnetism | Field visualisation, static generators, Jacob's ladder, Faraday cage. |
| Mathematics | Probability, geometry, symmetry and pattern, all physical rather than screen-based. |
| Vibration & waves | Standing waves, resonance, Chladni plates and sound-focus installations. |
| Optical illusions | Infinity mirrors, anamorphic works, polarised light and colour mixing. |
| Children's gallery | Ball runs, water play, climbing and soft-edged play units for ages 3–10. |
| Client | Jatim Park 1 / MMSC |
|---|---|
| Location | East Java, Indonesia |
| Floor area | ≈ 18,000 m² |
| Exhibits supplied | 200+ interactive units |
| Our scope | Manufacture, export, on-site installation and commissioning |
| Time on site | Over two months from June 2026 |
| Status | Open to the public |
Exhibits were built in batches against the installation sequence, so crates arrived in the order the floor could receive them.
The team that tested the units in Shanghai commissioned them in Java. Faults were fixed on site, not diagnosed by email.
A starter kit of wear parts and one of each critical module stayed with the museum, with a part-numbered list.
Images show installed halls and design renderings from the project. Several contractors worked in the building; photographs show the hall rather than our scope alone.
Attach a theme outline, a floor plan, or nothing at all — a photo of the space is enough to start. Quotations are issued against real drawings, not per-square-metre guesses.