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Inflatables for Museum Exhibits and Promotions

For museum events, large-format films or exhibits, advertising, event planning & marketing get greater results with inflatables.

Inflatable Museums, Aquariums & Zoos

Inflatables are a natural fit with museums. Whether you're creating new displays, promoting exhibitions on view or celebrating museum events, large inflatables contribute to the interest and intrigue that is inherent in science, art and children's museums. With over 20 years experience and thousands of inflatables produced, you can count on Landmark Creations to design and develop long-lasting balloons that contribute to your success.

Przewalski's horse

Giraffe Single

Dolphins Arch

Humpback Whales Children’s Museum Indianapolis


What Others Say About Landmark Creations

"[Our inflatable tunnel has] increased players & parents enthusiasm and recognition in the league for having a good program."

- W. Forrestal, Apex Sports Authority

"Our giant peach is brand new to us and will help us gain name recognition in our community at health fairs, county fairs, farm markets, school events and almost any event we take it to."

- Greg Stone, Peach Tree Healthcare

“The huge cereal bag could be seen from anywhere and was a nice draw to gather people to the tents we had set up.”

- Anika Hage, WatersMolitor

"Our tunnel was also a great addition to our pre-game tradition: the Wildcat walk. Our city shuts down three blocks of downtown, and we have hundreds of fans lining the streets with a police escort, while we walk to the stadium."

- Sam Baker, Head Football Coach at Waconia High School

"Just wanted to say how much we LOVE our inflatables.  We tested them in our lobby where they were, of course, an instant hit for school group photos. Our leadership was quite pleased with the durability and the realism."

- Mike Hennessy, Carnegie Science Center

"This year’s event was the highest attended in some time, and the [inflatable] astronaut, front and center on our Portico, was a great visible draw from all over the area."

- Dennis Bateman, Carnegie Science Center