Travel to the remote and striking wilderness of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska.
A place where nature, wildlife, and people come together.
Kies een datum en tijd
Note: Daytime films are only available in combination with a museum visit. Evening films can be attended separately.
Projectie:
Dome
formaat
About the film
Imagine a vast, wild, and almost magical region in the far north of Alaska — a place twice the size of the Netherlands. Here, one of the world’s great natural events unfolds: the migration of 200,000 caribou, travelling more than 1,000 kilometres twice each year. Join National Geographic photographer Florian Schulz on his expedition through the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
He encounters not only the caribou, but also powerful musk oxen, polar bear families, and wolves. Each year, around 200 different bird species travel from all corners of the world to this region to nest and raise their young. For thousands of years, Indigenous peoples such as the Gwich’in and the Iñupiat have lived alongside these animals in this vast, unspoiled wilderness, where wildlife can roam freely.
Presented on the Dome’s 840 m² dome screen, this film offers an unforgettable experience and a quiet call to protect this remarkable region.
Visitor information
What is a film dome? Where can I park? What is there to eat and drink? Are there accessible toilets?
