If you’re searching for summer holiday activities in Birmingham that will entertain your children while serving up a stealthy side of education, Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition at the NEC Birmingham offers a family day out with a difference.
Designed with leading Egyptologists and historians, this immersive ancient Egypt exhibition blends education with awe-inspiring storytelling, giving children the chance to discover the fascinating world of Tutankhamun and ancient Egypt in an exciting new way.
From virtual reality and free-roaming metaverse experiences to immersive projections, artefacts and more, the experience brings the story of the legendary Egyptian pharaoh to life.
For families looking for educational activities for kids in Birmingham that are still packed with entertainment, it’s a brilliant way to make memories this summer while inspiring curious young minds.
A Great-Value Family Day Out in Birmingham
The NEC study found that money also adds to the strain of the summer holidays.
Almost four in ten parents (38%) spend more money than expected during the holidays, with mums and dads coughing up an average of £912 to keep youngsters entertained.
For those searching for a great-value family day out in Birmingham, Tutankhamun is offering 20% off Family Bundle Tickets on selected sessions throughout August:
Sunday–Thursday: 2pm–4pm
Friday–Saturday: 4pm–6pm
All Child + Family Bundle tickets also include the temporary Great British Summer Savings VAT reduction, with the full saving passed on to you.
Extra Summer Holiday Activities for Kids
There’s even more for families to discover this summer.
Until 31 August, extra themed activities are included as part of the ticket price, from decorating a pharaoh crown to trying your hand at writing in hieroglyphics.
Combined with the exhibition’s immersive technology, storytelling and exploration of ancient Egyptian history, the additional activities make a visit to Tutankhamun at the NEC Birmingham even better value for families during the school holidays.
And as an air-conditioned indoor family activity in Birmingham, it’s also a handy option for those unpredictable British summer days.
Make Summer Memories at Tutankhamun Birmingham
Despite the pressures of the long school break, the findings show it’s not all doom and gloom for families.
Three in ten parents (30%) say they enjoy having more time with their children. While the summer holidays can feel long, the memories made along the way are what matter most.
So, whether you’re searching for things to do in Birmingham with kids, family days out in Birmingham, an educational summer activity or simply something different to keep everyone entertained, don’t miss your chance to experience Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition at the NEC Birmingham.
Doors close on 13 September.
To find out more and book tickets, visit tutankhamunexperience.com/birmingham.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition suitable for children?
Yes. The experience combines immersive projections, virtual reality, artefacts and interactive elements with the history and story of ancient Egypt, creating an educational and entertaining experience for families.
Where is the Tutankhamun Exhibition in Birmingham?
Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition is located in Hall 11 of the NEC Birmingham, making it a convenient option for families looking for things to do in Birmingham and the wider West Midlands.
Are there summer holiday activities for children?
Yes. Until 31 August, additional themed activities are included as part of the ticket price, including decorating a pharaoh crown and writing in hieroglyphics.
Are there family ticket offers for Tutankhamun Birmingham?
Tutankhamun is offering 20% off Family Bundle Tickets on selected sessions throughout August, with eligible Child + Family Bundle tickets also benefiting from the temporary Great British Summer Savings VAT reduction.
When does Tutankhamun Birmingham close?
Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition at the NEC Birmingham closes on 13 September, so families have a limited time left to experience the exhibition.