About Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder
A thrilling exploration of the science behind the long-running hit series, Doctor Who, for fans and newcomers alike.
Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder featured eight zones filled with immersive, hands-on experiences. Visitors could travel through the Time Vortex Corridor, discover Sonic Screwdrivers, teleportation technology and much more in a TARDIS Tech room. The exhibition showcased some of the series' weird and wonderful creatures in the Monster Vault.
This must-see exhibition brought a scientific perspective to The Doctor's adventures, drawing on content from across the full canon of Doctor Who. Is time travel possible? Could complex life exist on other planets? And what would you sound like as a Dalek?
Exhibition highlights
Supported by
You might also like
- Discover
Broadcasting from the Moon: the first lunar camera
Apollo 11 was the first manned mission to land on the Moon on 20 July 1969. NASA used technology first developed in 1928 by the Scottish innovator John Logie Baird to develop a small, robust television camera that enabled the live…Keep reading - Discover
Calculating longitude at sea: the clock that tried to solve the problem
The Bruce-Oosterwijck sea clock played an important role in the long quest for a practical way of determining longitude at sea, helping solve a problem that made sea voyages incredibly hazardous.Keep reading - Discover
Did Alexander Graham Bell invent the telephone?
The box telephone was the first model of telephone to go on sale. But can its creator, Alexander Graham Bell, truly lay claim to the title ‘inventor of the telephone’?Keep reading