Jointly organized by the Eskişehir Metropolitan Municipality and TÜBİTAK, and supported by the Eskişehir Governorship, Provincial Directorate of National Education, Anadolu University, Eskişehir Osmangazi University, and Eskişehir Technical University, the festival's first day brought together education, science, and creativity. In open-air workshops, hundreds of students experienced scientific studies through the concept of "learning without walls." Students, guided by expert academics, stepped into the fascinating and exploratory world of science.
One of the most remarkable activities of the Science Festival was the "Planet Symphony," performed for the first time in Türkiye within a planetarium setting. Performed under the celestial dome, this unique show blended music, light, and science in perfect harmony, offering an unforgettable experience to its audience.
With 35 interactive workshops at 65 different stands, the festival provided both fun and educational opportunities for science enthusiasts of all ages. Participants enjoyed learning through experimenting, touching, and discovering, while also developing their scientific thinking skills.
The striking science demonstrations and solar observations turned science into an interactive experience, rather than something merely to be watched. These dazzling activities allowed visitors to feel the magic of science in every sense.
The Science Festival became an inspiring meeting point not only for students, but also for teachers, parents, and all science lovers. In its statement, the Metropolitan Municipality said: "We invite you to join our Science Festival to be part of a city that looks to the future with hope and a generation that grows with science."
The "A Journey Through Science from Today to the Future" Science Festival will continue with full excitement on 17 -18 October 2025.
The Metropolitan Municipality repeated its message: "We invite you to our Science Festival to be part of a city that looks to the future with hope, and a generation that grows with science."
