logo
Bubbles popping into Sydney

Bubbles popping into Sydney

West Australian07-05-2025

Bubbles are coming to Sydney,
big time
.
When Bubble Planet, An Immersive Experience, arrives in Sydney in June — a world of light, colour, bubbles and fantasy. Visitors will step into a dazzling virtual reality world, frolic among floating balloons, and wade through a sea of glowing bubbles.
Bubble Planet opens on June 6, 2025, at Paddington Pavilion, Sydney Olympic Park. Tickets are on sale from May 8, 2025, and the ticket waitlist is now live at bubble-planet.com/sydney.
More than two million people worldwide have already experienced this multi-sensory show, with 10 rooms, each designed to surprise and spark the imagination. It sold-out in Milan, Los Angeles, London and Brussels.
A spokesperson for the event says: 'Bubble Planet captivates both the young and young-at-heart with a fantastical journey through mind-bending optical illusions, state-of-the-art virtual reality, giant bubbles, and cutting-edge immersive projections.
'Guests will explore a series of otherworldly environments across more than 10 unique rooms — including an enormous bubble bath ball pit, a glowing undersea LED room, a fully immersive VR room, and an endless infinity chamber.'
Giant Bubble Dome
A massive bubble to explore.
Sparkling Bubbles
A room full of bubble balloons.
Underwater Room
An underwater LED wonderland.
Bubble Bath Pit
A massive, fun-filled bubble bath pit.
Soap Bubbles Room
A colourful space filled with real soapy bubbles.
Virtual Reality
A bubbly planet in VR.
fact file
+ Bubble Planet is co-produced by Exhibition Hub in partnership with Fever. This power duo is also behind internationally acclaimed immersive experiences such as Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience.
+ Tickets will be available for purchase from May 8, 2025, but those who sign up to the waitlist will receive exclusive pre-sale access. bubble-planet.com/sydney

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce enjoying 'vacation mode' away from spotlight
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce enjoying 'vacation mode' away from spotlight

Perth Now

time22-05-2025

  • Perth Now

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce enjoying 'vacation mode' away from spotlight

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have been "in vacation mode" out of the spotlight. The 'Anti-Hero' hitmaker has struck up a friendship with WNBA star Caitlin Clark, 23, after they watched Travis, 35, from a private suit in January during a playoff game for the Kansas City Chiefs. Asked if they'll be supporting her this season, she told USA Today: "Oh gosh, I don't know. I mean, I hope so. 'I feel like they're also living — they're in a nice, in vacation mode right now. So I hope they enjoy a nice little break out of the spotlight. "But I'm sure they'll be cheering for the [Indiana] Fever either way.' Taylor, 35, has been dating Travis for almost two year, and recently met his brother Jason Kelce's new baby. Jason - who is married to Kylie Kelce and has Wyatt, five, Elliotte, four, Bennett, two, and six-week-old Finn with her - admitted that it was tricky to find the time but confirmed that Taylor has met the most recent arrival. He told 'Entertainment Tonight': "She's met her. We were fortunate to have them all in. It doesn't happen often—everyone's really busy—but it was really special." Jason and his family have been catapulted into the global spotlight since his brother Travis Kelce - who plays for the Kansas City Chiefs - struck up a relationship with Taylor . His mother Donna Kelce, has also become famous in her own right, and has made multiple media appearances over the last two years but worked as a banker for most of her life before retirement. When Jason was asked about what he would like his kids to learn, he admitted that it would be the "work ethic" that his mother has displayed throughout her life. He said: "The thing that I would love to instill in my kids is my mom's work ethic and her dedication and sacrifice. "I think when you're younger, you don't realize a lot of that, but as you get older, Mom was working full-time jobs. "She was cleaning a lot of the house. She was making a lot of the meals. I think at the time, it's just your mom is being mom and you don't realize everything that she's doing so that you have opportunities and things to achieve your dreams. "So I think that for me, I would love my girls to really see that hard work and that sacrifice and things that have made her life amazingly successful and enjoyable!"

Super Netball 2025: West Coast Fever unveil First Nations dress designed to represent their spirit and journey
Super Netball 2025: West Coast Fever unveil First Nations dress designed to represent their spirit and journey

West Australian

time19-05-2025

  • West Australian

Super Netball 2025: West Coast Fever unveil First Nations dress designed to represent their spirit and journey

The 'Spirit of the Fever' will be celebrated when West Coast Fever wear their powerful First Nations Dress against the Giants at Ken Rosewall Arena on Saturday. Designed by contemporary Aboriginal artist Jilalga Murray of Jilalga Designs, the dress's design is a a powerful symbol of unity, strength, and cultural pride. The dress incorporates elements from the club's Indigenous artwork, telling the story of the club. 'It captures the energy of our journey: weaving across the court with purpose, overcoming every obstacle, and chasing greatness with the Green Army by our side. It's a tribute to resilience, connection, and the unbreakable spirit that drives us forward,' Fever said in a statement on the dress. Fever skipper Jess Anstiss said they loved the design. 'This year's design is breathtaking — it's bold, it's meaningful and it fills us with pride,' he said. 'I can't wait to step onto the court in it this Saturday and represent something so much bigger than ourselves. 'It's not just about this dress — it's about the ongoing relationships we're building, the stories we're sharing, and the respect we carry every time we wear these colours. Our Home Dress also features elements of Spirit of the Fever and it's a constant reminder of who we play for. 'When we return to RAC Arena later this season, I know our 'green army' will be right there with us, especially for our First Nations Round in July. That match is going to be something truly special.' Fever will also wear the dress when they host the Giants at RAC Arena on Sunday, July 6 when they celebrate the club and Netball WA's enduring partnership with the Shooting Stars Program which empowers young Aboriginal girls through sport and education.

Fever's journey celebrated in ‘bold' First Nations dress
Fever's journey celebrated in ‘bold' First Nations dress

Perth Now

time19-05-2025

  • Perth Now

Fever's journey celebrated in ‘bold' First Nations dress

The 'Spirit of the Fever' will be celebrated when West Coast Fever wear their powerful First Nations Dress against the Giants at Ken Rosewall Arena on Saturday. Designed by contemporary Aboriginal artist Jilalga Murray of Jilalga Designs, the dress's design is a a powerful symbol of unity, strength, and cultural pride. The dress incorporates elements from the club's Indigenous artwork, telling the story of the club. 'It captures the energy of our journey: weaving across the court with purpose, overcoming every obstacle, and chasing greatness with the Green Army by our side. It's a tribute to resilience, connection, and the unbreakable spirit that drives us forward,' Fever said in a statement on the dress. Fever skipper Jess Anstiss said they loved the design. 'This year's design is breathtaking — it's bold, it's meaningful and it fills us with pride,' he said. 'I can't wait to step onto the court in it this Saturday and represent something so much bigger than ourselves. The Fever will show off the strip on Saturday. Credit: Ross Swanborough / The West Australian 'It's not just about this dress — it's about the ongoing relationships we're building, the stories we're sharing, and the respect we carry every time we wear these colours. Our Home Dress also features elements of Spirit of the Fever and it's a constant reminder of who we play for. 'When we return to RAC Arena later this season, I know our 'green army' will be right there with us, especially for our First Nations Round in July. That match is going to be something truly special.' Fever will also wear the dress when they host the Giants at RAC Arena on Sunday, July 6 when they celebrate the club and Netball WA's enduring partnership with the Shooting Stars Program which empowers young Aboriginal girls through sport and education.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store