“Human Body” interactive space. Over 5000 m² and 19 zones on how a human works: giant organs, VR and medical simulators

A hall with a giant heart at the Human Body space
The Structure light installation at the Human Body space
The microscope zone at the Human Body space
Giant organ models at the Human Body space
An organ-shaped tunnel at the Human Body space
A hall with a giant heart at the Human Body spaceThe Structure light installation at the Human Body spaceThe microscope zone at the Human Body spaceGiant organ models at the Human Body spaceAn organ-shaped tunnel at the Human Body space

More than 5,000 square meters and 19 themed zones devoted to a single subject: the human body. Entry by time slots every 15 minutes.

Why visit

  • More than 5,000 square meters and over 19 themed zones devoted to how the human body is built
  • Giant models of the heart, lungs and brain that let you feel the scale of the organs physically
  • VR installations, multimedia projections and digital AI assistants that explain the processes inside a living body
  • Medical simulators: equipment medical students usually train on, open here to any visitor
  • A lecture hall with practicing doctors and scientists; the lecture schedule is posted on the venue’s social media
  • A ready-made format for a biology field lesson: a class comes with its own teacher and the route is free
  • Lvivska Square, walking distance from Zoloti Vorota: the city center, no car needed
  • A coffee shop with a lounge on the first floor and a food court on the second: a break without leaving

Good to know

Entry by time slots every 15 minutes
When you buy a ticket, you choose a specific date and entry time. Slots run every 15 minutes. Arrive before your slot starts: being late means less time in the exhibition.
Weekday and weekend prices differ
Weekdays: child ticket (ages 3–11) UAH 450, adult (12 and up) UAH 500. Weekends: child UAH 500, adult UAH 550. You can buy online or at the entrance via a QR code; there is no need to print the ticket.
Family tickets
Two adults and one child UAH 1,450. Two adults and two children UAH 1,900. Better value than separate tickets for the whole family.
Discounts and free entry
Combat veterans UAH 450 (the discount applies only to the veteran, not to companions). Children under 3, people with Group I and II disabilities, and children with disabilities with one companion enter free. A supporting document is required.
How much time to allow
An average visit lasts 60–80 minutes. The venue recommends planning at least an hour and a half. The space is open daily from 10:00 to 19:00.
No re-entry
If you leave the space, you cannot come back on the same ticket. Plan your visit in one go.
Children under 12: with an adult only
Visitors under 12 are admitted only with an adult. Some VR zones are restricted to 16+ or 18+.
Groups of 15 or more
A group means 15 people or more; there is no separate group discount. For every 10 visitors, one companion enters free; for 20 children, two. Bookings are arranged by phone at +38 075 497 33 35 after paying online. There are no guides in the space; a school group can come with its own teacher.
Photos allowed, but no flash
Amateur photos and videos are allowed without flash, tripods or professional lighting. Commercial shoots only by prior arrangement with the venue.
Food only at the coffee shop and food court
You cannot bring your own food; only water in a closed bottle is allowed. There is a coffee shop with a lounge area on the first floor and a food court on the second.
No pets
Pets are not allowed.
Accessibility
The building has elevators and accessible restrooms for visitors with disabilities.
What to do during an air raid alert
The space pauses, visitors are directed to a shelter, and the exhibition reopens an hour after the all-clear. If less than 60 minutes have passed since the start of your slot, the venue gives you a promo code for a free slot; if more, the visit counts as used. Nearest 24-hour shelters: 40 Yaroslaviv Val St; 2 Bulvarno-Kudriavska St; 14 Sichovykh Striltsiv St.
Parking
There are spaces opposite and along the building, and a large parking lot at 25A Sichovykh Striltsiv St, about a 5-minute walk. A group bus drops passengers off at the entrance and then moves on to 25A Sichovykh Striltsiv St.
Getting there
8a Lvivska Square. On foot from Zoloti Vorota metro station. By surface transport from Maidan Nezalezhnosti and from Lukianivska metro station.

“Human Body” is not a museum with display cases but an interactive space where anatomy has been broken down into zones that you can touch. The heart, lungs, brain and digestive organs are shown as giant models that make a person look tiny beside them, so you feel the scale physically rather than reading it on a label. The exhibition works on several layers. The first is the exhibits themselves: enlarged anatomical models and organ mock-ups. The second is experiments that visitors start with their own hands. The third is digital: VR installations, multimedia projections, AI avatars and digital assistants that explain what exactly happens inside the body. Medical simulators stand apart: equipment on which you can try what usually only medical students get to see. There is no fixed route and no staff guides. The space is designed for finding your own way: labels, screens and digital guides lead visitors on their own. For schools this is even convenient: a class can come with its own biology teacher and hold a full field lesson right in the exhibition. There is also a lecture hall: practicing doctors and scientists are invited to give talks about health and how the body works. The schedule is posted on the venue’s social media. An average visit lasts 60–80 minutes, but the venue recommends allowing at least an hour and a half if you want to try everything rather than rush through. An important detail: entry is by time slots every 15 minutes, and you cannot re-enter on the same ticket after leaving. The space is on Lvivska Square, within walking distance of Zoloti Vorota. On the first floor there is a coffee shop with a lounge area, and on the second a food court, so you can take a coffee or lunch break without leaving the building.