The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts—part of Immerse 2026—brings an otherworldly, walk-through environment created by fabric and air. The large, cavernous inflatable structure forms a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways, filled with ephemeral music that guests can explore. While the Immerse 2026 takeover of downtown Orlando with arts groups and performances doesn’t happen until the weekend of February 20–22, the Arborialis installation gets the interactive arts festival off to an early start and is open for select dates now through Sunday, February 22. General admission is $21.72, with reservation time slots to visit available at www.immersefest.com.
Sabrina, Allison and Cassius Guimaraes explore the Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
Sabrina, Allison and Cassius Guimaraes explore the Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)
The Architects of Air Arborialis walk-through experience at the Seneff Arts Plaza at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Friday, 2026. The large, cavernous 17,000-square-foot inflatable structure of fabric and air creates a colorful labyrinth connected by domes and vibrant walkways. It is filled with ephemeral music for an otherworldly experience that guests can explore as part of Immerse 2026. (Rich Pope/Orlando Sentinel)