Guests of this incredible exhibition will be transported to the future. Here you can befriend android robots, play with advanced neural networks, recycle a soda bottle cap into a keychain using green technologies, and generate electricity on a swing-power station. KUDAGO readers can get a free children's ticket! When purchasing an adult ticket, a children's ticket is a gift! * "City of the Future," located in the Ohta Mall shopping center, consists of several locations. In the robot zone, you can meet the scientist robot Einstein, who looks incredibly like a real person and can reproduce up to 300 facial expressions. Also presented are the robot Cruzr, which has fantastic flexibility, the famous robo-dog, the gardening robot, and the actor robot Thespian. The main character of the robot zone is the talented Mr. Yu. He is already assembling cars in Chinese factories! Exhibition guests will visit the "scientist's laboratory." The scientist himself is a fictional character, but his progressive developments are absolutely real. Among them is the "living lamp," which has emotions and is controlled by gestures, and a vision sensor with monitors that allow you to see how robots "see" us. One of the most impressive zones of the exhibition is the forest of the future. Robots take care of flowers and grow living mushrooms! In the meadow of the future, you can find holographic flowers from the Karelian Isthmus. You can also visit a hall with a three-meter avatar that tells about the structure of artificial intelligence. In the café, a robot barista will brew you coffee, and a robot waiter will bring it to you. And if you are interested in the future, a fortune-telling robot will express its opinion on the matter. And, of course, the future is impossible without eco-friendly developments. Visitors will see items created by designers from recycled materials: sneakers made from tires and pineapple, a bag made from material obtained from apple peels, chairs made from yogurt packaging, raincoats from old banners, and much more. The exhibition is intended for children aged 4 and older and adults.