The increase and proportion of adolescents and children of pre-school niveau as visitors, established Technorama as part of the educational system and as additional extracurricular lessons.

[2] Technorama offers an experimental environment for its visitors, irrespective of age and background, to improve knowledge about natural phenomena in a self-directed way.

Usually worldwide described as “science centres”, Technorama's program may differ markedly: there are over 500 exhibits respectively "experiment stations" and wide-ranging "laboratory facilities".

Technorama claims to be "one of the largest – and on account of its quality and its exemplary informal educational function – most renowned science centres in the world".

[3] Every year, over 64,000 school children in organized groups visit Technorama, making it the most popular out-of-school science learning institution in Switzerland.

The Youth Laboratory includes chemistry and atom labs, alongside numerous experiment stations for biology, physics, and advanced visualization technology, fostering quantitative scientific work in a relaxed atmosphere.

That section houses the world's number one metal toy collection Spielzeugeisenbahn-Sammlung Bommer of miniature rarities, that was established in February 2004.

This expansive area encourages hands-on exploration and learning through engaging with natural elements and scientific phenomena, enhancing the educational experience found within Technorama's indoor exhibits.