Xi’An, China
Science and Technology Museum – Indoor Flying Fish Show
“3 Autonomous Fish – Continuous Daily Performance”
Autonomous Flying Fish – Indoor Drone Show
SkySpirit created the world’s largest indoor show at the Science and Technology Museum in Xi’An, China. Three autonomous flying fish perform continuously every day in a 20,000m³ flight volume, passing through a massive statue installation.
Each fish is a work of art. They are also in the Guinness Book of Records as the largest propellerless flying robot
Technical Specifications
- 16 High-Speed Cameras – Real-time tracking system for millimeter-precision positioning of autonomous dirigibles
- 3 Simultaneous Flying Fish – Objects choreographed in synchronized indoor drone performance
- 20,000m³ Flight Volume – Massive indoor airspace for autonomous dirigible choreography
- Continuous Daily Shows – Multiple performances every day, year-round operation
- 5+ Hour Flight Time – Extended battery life per charge for uninterrupted shows
- Large Statue Integration – Flying fish navigate through monumental sculpture installation
Multilingual Information / Mehrsprachige Informationen / 多语言信息
English: Autonomous flying fish show with 16-camera tracking system. Indoor dirigible automation for museums and science centers.
Deutsch: Autonomer Fisch-Flugshow mit 16-Kamera-Tracking-System. Indoor-Dirigibel-Automatisierung für Museen und Wissenschaftszentren.
中文： 16 摄像头追踪系统的自主气飞鱼表演。适用于博物馆和科学中心的室内飞艇自动化
Why our objects for Indoor Shows?
- Silent Operation – Perfect for museum environments
- Safe for Public Spaces – No propellers, collision-free navigation
- Long Flight Duration – 5+ hours per charge reduces maintenance
- Precision Tracking – 16-camera system ensures accurate positioning
- Scalable Choreography – Multiple dirigibles in synchronized flight
Contact SkySpirit for your museum’s autonomous flying show – available in English, German, and Chinese.
Video Documentation
Watch the show in action: This installation has been featured on Instagram, showcasing the autonomous flying fish navigating through the museum architecture. View Instagram reel →