The overall visitor journey can be significantly enriched by integrating advanced interactive technologies alongside thoughtful accessibility upgrades throughout the pavilion grounds. Introducing augmented reality (AR) kiosks would allow guests to delve deeper into exhibit narratives via immersive digital overlays presenting historical context or ecological insights related to displayed artworks or architectural features alike.

Outdoor experiential workshops led by local artisans or environmental experts could provide hands-on learning opportunities connecting participants directly with regional culture while promoting conservation awareness.

Accessibility enhancements remain paramount; installing wheelchair-access ramps ensures barrier-free navigation across all areas while braille plaques offer tactile information accessibly designed for visually impaired visitors.
Audio guides available in multiple languages will broaden inclusivity among international tourists eager to understand the site’s significance fully.

Creating designated quiet zones offers respite from sensory overload enabling moments of reflection amidst bustling activity.
Partnering closely with disability advocacy groups during planning stages guarantees that improvements meet diverse needs effectively fostering an inviting atmosphere where everyone feels welcome.