Prince Philip Science Museum, Valencia

The Prince Felipe Science Museum (Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe) forms part of the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, an architectural complex located in Valencia. Situated at the end of Luis García Berlanga Street, it is directed by Manuel Toharia, a renowned Spanish science writer and television personality.

Covering an impressive area of over 40,000 square meters (430,000 square feet) with a height of 55 meters (180 feet), the museum's design resembles the graceful form of a whale's skeleton. This distinctive façade was skillfully crafted by Santiago Calatrava and constructed through a collaboration between Fomento de Construcciones y Contratas and Necso. The construction of the museum commenced around 1994 and received its symbolic inauguration in March 2000 by Felipe VI. It officially opened its doors on November 13, 2000.

The museum's primary objective is to offer engaging interactive exhibitions and rotating collections that explore various aspects of science and technology. The museum boasts enduring displays showcasing electricity, genetics, zero gravity, and life in space. Additionally, it features a dynamic array of interactive temporary exhibitions that are regularly updated. Notably, scenes from the movie "Tomorrowland" (2015) were filmed at the City of Arts and Sciences, featuring captivating shots of the museum's cantilever.