The Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition has closed at the Scottish Event Campus (SEC) after a three-month run. It drew 126,480 visitors.
The exhibition combined 360-degree projection, holograms and virtual reality. Visitors came from across Scotland and 76 countries worldwide.
Over 1,100 pupils attended educational visits during the run. The event achieved a 91% overall satisfaction score.
The exhibition has now welcomed more than 2m visitors worldwide since its launch. Glasgow marks its latest stop on a global tour that has brought Ancient Egypt to life through immersive technology.
Angela Smith, head of new business at the SEC, said: “Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition has been a fantastic success story for the SEC and for Glasgow. It’s been wonderful to see families, school groups, and visitors from across Scotland and beyond experience this extraordinary blend of history, innovation, and storytelling.”
She added: “The response has been overwhelmingly positive – a real testament to the creativity of the teams at FKP Scorpio and Madrid Artes Digitales. We’re confident that this is just the beginning for a new wave of immersive experiences that will shape the future of exhibitions and live events.”
FKP Scorpio Entertainment and Madrid Artes Digitales produced the exhibition. FKP Scorpio has been expanding its immersive exhibition portfolio in recent years, targeting venues across Europe and North America.
James Cassidy, president at FKP Scorpio Entertainment, said: “Bringing Tutankhamun: The Immersive Exhibition to Glasgow has been a fantastic experience. From the outset, the SEC team and the city itself embraced our vision, helping us create something truly special for audiences across Scotland and beyond.”
The closure comes as the SEC celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. The venue has hosted millions of visitors since opening in 1985.
