This paper explores the integration of multimedia technologies and physical decorations in museum spaces, focusing primarily on the “Labyrinths of Phaedra” exhibition. It examines how combining immersive projections, audio elements, and physical labyrinth installations can enhance visitor engagement and deepen historical understanding. The paper analyzes directorial techniques employed in crafting the exhibition space, emphasizing strategies to direct viewer attention. It discusses how communication contexts are used to engage visitors with the historical and literary dimensions of the project, thus improving their comprehension and appreciation of the presented material. Furthermore, the paper details the process of creating an exhibition project titled “Labyrinths of Phaedra,” which leverages multimedia technologies to create a vivid visual and emotional experience for the audience. At the heart of the project are the ancient Greek heroine Phaedra and the poet Marina Tsvetaeva, who provide a rich narrative context for storytelling through graphics, texts, and video projections.