Chill Maker is located on the basement level of the North Building of the National Science and Technology Museum. Formerly known as the “Maker Workshop” established in 2015, the space was originally designed to promote maker education by integrating the museum setting with digital fabrication technologies, encouraging the public to embrace the spirit of “DIY creation.”

In response to ongoing societal interest in innovative education and to expand participation across different age groups, the space underwent a rebranding and content revamp in 2025. Several new classrooms and flexible learning areas were added to provide greater versatility in course formats and event planning.

Building upon its original facilities, Chill Maker further enhances cross-disciplinary learning and inclusive participation. In addition to promoting the maker spirit, it places a strong emphasis on fun and engagement, guiding participants to develop observation, design, hands-on making, and problem-solving skills through interactive experiences.

Courses are designed for children, teens, adults, and seniors, covering areas such as craft-making, everyday technology, and thematic learning. Flexible options, including evening classes and workshops, are available to support diverse learning needs. Through a hands-on, inquiry-based learning cycle, the space encourages participants to switch fluidly between thinking and doing, gradually building their own maker capabilities.

For more information and registration details about Chill Maker (Maker) courses, please visit the museum's Educational Outreach System Website.

For directions to Chill Maker, please refer to the route map below.