As you enter the former submarine base, you’ll first walk through a dimly lit orientation area that sets the mood. Panels usually explain the history of the space and the current digital exhibitions. Take a minute here, as it helps you understand the scale of what you’re about to see and which halls are screening which shows.

Next, follow the corridor into the main basin, the largest immersive hall. This is where towering walls, ceilings, and even the water surface come alive with moving projections. You’re free to walk around, stand still, or sit along the edges. The visuals loop continuously, so there’s no rush; you can watch full cycles or simply absorb the atmosphere.

One of the highlights is the Frida Kahlo and Henri Matisse temporary exhibition, usually screened in a dedicated section or smaller basin. Expect vibrant colors, flowing animations of paintings, and music that matches each artist’s era and mood.

After the main show, wander into the secondary basins. These spaces are quieter and less crowded, giving you time to observe details you might miss in the main hall. Reflections in the water create mirror-like visuals, making even short clips feel expansive.

Look out for raised walkways and viewing platforms. Climbing up offers a completely different perspective, and you’ll see how projections stretch across walls and ripple over the water. It’s also a good photo spot (where photography is permitted).

Before exiting, do one last unhurried walk through your favorite basin. Because the projections are cyclical, you’ll likely notice new details: a color shift, a musical cue, or a painting you didn’t register the first time.

The exit usually leads past a small shop and information counters. If you’re interested in the artists or digital art in general, you’ll often find books and prints related to the current exhibitions here.

This is the heart of the experience. Vast concrete walls and enormous water pools become living canvases for digital art projections. Walk along the pathways or pause at the edges to watch artworks ripple across the water — it’s the most immersive and visually powerful space.

A smaller, enclosed room dedicated to contemporary and experimental digital creations. Unlike the grand classical shows in the main basin, The Cube often features abstract visuals and modern soundscapes, offering a contrasting, more intimate artistic experience.

A quieter, darker chamber designed for shorter or more minimalist projections. The mood here is calmer and more meditative, making it a nice break from the scale and intensity of the main hall.

Not exactly a “room,” but an important part of the visit. The raised pathways let you move between projections while seeing reflections from different angles. Each few steps can feel like a new artwork because of how light interacts with the water.