American Dream unveils mind-twisting Paradox Museum for 2022

American Dream entertainment center in New Jersey has announced the addition of a reality-defying new experience for late 2022: the Paradox Museum.

The forthcoming attraction will be aimed at guests of all ages and features a series of more than 70 paradox-based exhibits that trick the eye and twist the mind over the 11,000 square feet venue.

Harris Douros, the C.E.O. of Paradox Museums, explained, “We offer an experience that will open up new perspectives and touch the hearts and minds of those who wish to truly challenge their senses.

“With the scope of a venue like American Dream, we have a unique opportunity here to engage guests through interactive exhibits and moments of thrilling discovery.”

Paradox, which has existing museums in Oslo, Norway, and Stockholm, Sweden, bills itself as an “edutainment” center as it aims to explain the science behind its enigmatic views and fun photo opportunities.

The museum will also add to American Dream’s existing line-up of larger-than-life attractions, shops, and dining options in East Rutherford, which span more than three million square feet and includes the award-winning DreamWorks Water Park, Nickelodeon Universe Theme Park, SeaLife Aquarium, Big Snow indoor ski slope, and more.

Full-service restaurants include Yard House gastropub, the contemporary Italian cuisine of Carpaccio, sports bar 1st Rnd, and flagship venue House of ’Que, with its authentic Austin barbecue, while Peruvian-themed Jarana and interactive wine bar Vinoteca are due to open soon.

Among the 400-plus shops are Saks Fifth Avenue, Hermes, and Dolce & Gabana, as well as the revival of the iconic Toys R Us toy store, with a flagship location at American Dream.

American Dream C.E.O. Don Ghermezian added, “American Dream embraces big ideas and immersive experiences that inspire the imaginations of guests of all ages, and we could not be more excited to welcome Paradox Museum.”

For the full low-down on all the attractions of American Dream, visit AmericanDream.com. For more on Paradox Museums, see ParadoxMuseum.com.