The phrase "a range of exhibits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of displays or items presented for public viewing, often in a museum or gallery context.
Example: "The museum features a range of exhibits that showcase the history of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "a variety of displays" or "a selection of exhibits."
In September 2007, The Kennel Club Art Gallery's 12th exhibition celebrated the Saluki, The Saluki in Art showed a range of exhibits including terracotta and bronze works, along with contemporary artists and a range of trophies from Saluki breed clubs.
All are welcome to participate in a range of exhibits and activities, from teleporting to tech hubs around the world, to mixing music on the turntables with a local DJ, to drawing with laser graffiti and coloring in a life-sized coloring book in a project led by the Cambridge-based Community Art Center.
At the end of Pier 15, the Bay Observatory offers views of both San Francisco and the bay from a brighly lighted room with a range of exhibits, including a ship tracker that visualizes the GPS traces of boats moving on the bay.
Founded by the brewer Carl Jacobson at the end of the 19th century, it's an astonishing museum with full-sized palm trees in the central atrium, classical concerts at the weekends, and a range of exhibits from antiquities to romantic sculpture to the impressionists - with an unusual collection of 27 Gauguins (his wife was Danish) and a rare complete set of Edgar Degas's private sculptures.
The council said it would like to create a range of exhibits, telling the story of aviation in Lincolnshire and nationally.
The museum has a range of exhibits which offer an insight into north-east Somerset life since the 19th century.
A range of interactive exhibits includes Mission Status Center, which allows visitors to listen to communications between mission controllers and Shuttle astronauts.
The Springeren - Marine Experience Center is a marine museum on the city's wharf with a wide range of exhibits including "Springeren", an old Danish submarine, whence its name.
The Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, which has grown from a collection of local antiquities started in 1839, contains a wide range of exhibits, from costumes to parts of old buildings and from architect's drawings to models of ships, shown in such a way as to present an impressive conspectus of the state's history.
As well as the restored pumping station equipment, the complex has a wide range of exhibits: more than 1,500 were in place less than a year after it opened.
