The largest room in the permanent exhibition features an oversized cube, which is the central focus of the space. This cube highlights four human senses: touch, sight, hearing, and smell, while the sense of taste is not included. Visitors can test their senses by answering simple quiz questions and engaging in various activities.
Inside the cube, there is a simulated dark space that represents a household for blind individuals. In this setting, visitors must rely solely on their sense of touch and hearing to navigate. The space includes a model of a kitchen unit and everyday objects typically used in a home.
The room is divided into two sections. On the right side, visitors can learn about various historical compensatory teaching aids, games, and relief maps that have been used to assist blind people. On the left side, there are compensatory teaching aids for people who are deaf.
This part of the exhibition provides visitors the opportunity to write a text in Braille on a Prague slate using a stylus. They can also learn about the functioning of a cochlear implant through an enlarged functional model and much more.
