Chetumal, Mexico — Quintana Roo Governor Mara Lezama Espinosa has invited residents and visitors to experience a new free immersive art installation located within Chetumal’s landmark mega-sculpture, blending art, technology, and regional culture.
The governor made the announcement during a visit to the site, describing it as “a place designed to learn, explore, and feel, where culture is experienced in an innovative and meaningful way.” She specifically extended the invitation to schools across Chetumal and other municipalities, noting the installation offers “a different way to learn history through a playful experience that awakens our senses and strengthens knowledge.”
The immersive room features interactive projections that respond to visitors’ movements, using 12 state-of-the-art projectors in a space measuring 10 meters high and 25 meters long. “Here, history comes to life,” Lezama said.
Admission is completely free, a result of collaboration between the Institute of Culture and Arts and the Quintana Roo state government. The installation is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
During the experience, visitors can view historical images showcasing Quintana Roo’s development, including the impact of Hurricane Janet, Chetumal’s iconic “Flying House,” the Maya calendar and worldview, local wildlife, and the transformation of the state through its 11 municipalities.
“Today we have this space where art, technology, and our identity come together to create a unique experience,” Lezama said. “This immersive room is something you shouldn’t miss.”
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