Z E U M theater I enjoy going out on dates that are spontaneous, well thought out and involve some aspect of the Fine Arts. An outing to Davies Symphony Hall, a hiking meet-up, art gallery opening: all things that inspire. My most recent dates have been that of the theater outing variety and it has swung me back into the performing arts. I have no excuse as a good friend of mine is a brilliant playwright/director. This date/visit was prompted during the very rainy spell we experienced in the city about a month ago to catch a performance of Philistines by the A.C.T. Master of Fine Arts Program. The space is large (200-seat), open and high ceilings to allow for elaborate sets to expand above the typical peripheral. As part of the audience, taking in the artistic theme further emphasized how important it is to fully coordinate the theme of the script, the production and the concept behind the design to present a successful play. The A.C.T. production was intimately jarring and quite explosive with conflicted moments between the family members brought to the cusp of destruction. It was easy to see who was the veteran on this stage: Jack Willis, who as Vassilly, was powerful, poignant and demanding as the strict and restricting father. Leaving the theater charged was inevitable, despite the light showers that had just started. This ideal space is situated right across the street from the Moscone Center and there are a bunch of eateries and coffee shops within walking distance prior/after catching a show. In addition the theater, Zeum also houses a museum with a hands on approach for children to experience art, multimedia and technology. For the sunny day a ride on the carousel is a must. For a non-profit, an inventive and fun way to expand knowledge for our little ones. Congratulations, Zeum, on your 10th Anniversary! http://www.zeum.org/about/tenth.html read more

Not recommended for toddlers. Took my son (almost 3 yrs old) and he couldn't benefit from majority of the activities. As other posts mentioned, toddler equipment and toys look worn and dirty, and everything there you probably already have at home for them. Only part that almost (but not really... just trying to make myself feel better) made up for the cost of gas, time, parking, and admission fees was the carousel.... Which isn't even part of the museum. And the pigeons that my son chased around. Obviously we will not be recommending this place to anyone with a toddler. read more

Came here today with my two toddler boys (ages 3 and 2) and spent $48 for a family of 4. My boys enjoyed playing with the indoor play area (slides, building blocks, puppet stage) and wall lego blocks. Upstairs, they had a blast creating their own music video. You have props, full of different costumes to wear and you get to pick a song to kareoke too. Best of all, they record it all and email it to you for free! Super fun and cute. They also enjoyed creating a "bug" and "boat" using random tools in the innovation lab. I'd say there's about 5 areas for them to play at (for their age group). $48 was a bit steep for just 2 hours but they had fun regardless. read more

I am not a parent - just an aunt - and lacking that vital daily experience with kids I sometimes find myself at a complete loss as to where to take them for entertainment that will not leave me banging my head against a wall out of sheer boredom. Take your nieces, nephews, godchildren, friends' little ones and all the rest here. This hands on tech museum is brilliantly set up to appeal to a multitude of age ranges in the same area (so you can keep an eye on the 4-year old and the 11-year old at the same time). Plus, the activities and exhibits are cool enough for adults to have fun with the kids. One warning - Zeum runs a great scam of selling copies of the various recordings/films that the kids create. Take actual cash to purchase the 30-second snippets of incipient fame. read more

Unfortunately, the museum did not live up to what I had expected. I thought the museum would be similar to the Bay Area Discovery Museum in Sausalito or the Children's Discovery Museum in San Jose since the admission prices are just about the same. I found that there were not many things for my 2 year old to do. In general, things looked well-played with (old) and somewhat dirty. There were no trains at the train table and only one ball of playdoh - both things we could do at home. Of course, my little one still had fun and loved the wooden slide. I just didn't find it worth the price. read more

There are a few postings here that say parking is far away. I think it depends on if you are willing to pay for parking. We used the parking garage on 3rd Street between Folsom and Howard so we only had to walk a block. It was pretty good at about $2/hr thought the cost changes depending on the time of day. I was a bit disappointed by how small the place was. When you walk in, there's a room straight ahead with a bunch of mushrooms that have ipads on them. Like many of the other parents on Yelp, I'm not so keen on taking my child to a museum so they can play with an app. When you walk in, you will see a big room on your left. This is pretty much the main attraction with a wooden slide, some tables for kids to crayon on, a gymboree type area and a place to play dress up. Like the other people here, I don't see how this is anything different than what the kids can get at home. There's a room in the back that is for older kids to do claymation. I can see how this can be fun but I've also done that at home with a digital camera and imovie so for us it was also something we could do for free at home. On the museum's website, we saw that there was a lego wall. After roaming around for a while, we found it in front of the elevators on the first floor. It's really not that big and kind of looked like it was there for people to play with while waiting for the elevators. On the upside, we were the only ones there so we had it all to ourselves. The best part about the museum is what is outside of it. There's a great playground on the other side of the courtyard. Great big slides, a labyrinth, a sandpit, a water area, and lots of grass to play on. Even better yet, it's FREE! :) If we're ever in the area again, we'll probably just go play there and not bother with the museum. It's not worth the money to do things you can just do at home. I'm comparing this to the Hand's on Museum in Ann Arbor, MI which is AMAZING so it might be unfair but I think we would have been disappointed either way. However, if you are curious about the place and are a Bank of America customer, you can visit for free during the first weekend of each month. read more

This place needs to work on their content, not their image. A while ago they rebranded themselves as the children's creativity museum when they used to be zeum... I had never been when it was zeum, and had read that they were making it more toddler friendly and that it was "new". Um..... It was none of those things. I have to say, I don't see the draw of this place. Why would I want to stand in line to do something that I could do at home.... The toddler playspace was old, worn out, and dirty, as were the dress up clothes... Playdoh station? Making a boat out of a plastic bowl? How is this at all more creative than something I can do at home? The amount of money this museum spent on iPads was just offensive... The mushroom/ video screen display has no less than 8 ipads.... Um... That would be over $4000?!??!/! What the heck? Who signed for that allocation??? If you want to bring your kid to a "kids museum" so they can play with some meaningless useless application on an iPad, go right ahead.... But I have better things to do with my little one's time. As another reviewer has said, it is quite sad that sf has no kids museum to speak of that is really worthwhile... For $10/per person, this place is not worth it. We had 50% off with our membership to the chabot. Still won't be going back. We had more fun watching the ice skaters and at the big slide next to the skating rink. Goes to show, you can rebrand yourself with cute logos and characters, but if doing so, people like me expect some substance..... This place needs to reevaluate themselves and their mission statement in a big way. read more

I'm pretty sure it's safe to assume that the vast majority of people who ever come across this review will be 'rents, or grand 'rents, so I'm pretty sure it's safe to just geek out the way only a 'rent can geek out. Mentally stable, sane, kid-less adults aren't reading reviews for the Children's Creativity Museum, me thinks. So I'll just quote my inner monologue, moment by moment, as I ventured the museum with my kiddo. "Hey look, a carousel, nice carousel, I doubt the seven year-old will care but hey, bonus. What's that? After 3:30 it's Donation Only for admission, since they close at 4pm? Boo-yah! Oh, wait, double boo-yah: Mention Yelp for a free carousel ticket! Today I'm winnin' the 'rent lottery. No, go ahead, Iris, wherever you want to go. She's liking this place. Most of this stuff seems geared toward the younger set, but she's liking it. Oh, and check out this room. Hey, Iris! Check out this room. Make-your-own-claymation, eh? And then shoot a short film? How cool! I'm liking these employees, they're getting down on her level, interacting, totally cool, not even freaking out about closing. Yep, I like this place. Nice clay doll, Iris, yeah. Whoops, almost time to go. Thanks guys! Hey Iris, want to ride the carousel? You do? Good, let's go. What's that, the ticket is good for two rides? Free? Sweet. Hey Iris, there's a playground, wanna go?" read more

If you are looking for something fun to do with your toddler in San Francisco, check out the Creativity Museum. I take my 18 month old every Friday for the "Early Birdies" program, which runs on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10AM - 11AM. Basically they have a huge room that is shiny clean, with stations set up: Dressup Puppets Slide (with TV recording and playback) Art (markers, crayons and paint) Books Chalkboard Computers with apps Playdough Magnatiles Huge soft blocks & noodles There is also a train table and a lego station in the front hall area. And a karaoke room upstairs. We always arrive at 10AM on the dot to be the first on the carousel. At 10.30, most kids pile into another room for an interactive music/ story time. I say most kids because my toddler loves to run around the museum. He can't stay put. Compared to Recess (where I am also a member) the Creativity Museum is clean, shiny and new. My only gripe is that there isn't a cafe. Nearby parking at the Mission and 5th garage. Park on the 4th street side of the garage. From there it is a 2 block walk. The cost of admission ($10) is way less than drop in fees at Recess, My Gym, or just about any other private play space in the city. We are members ($100) and can bring another adult and two kids in with us for free. CAVEAT: This is a small museum, nothing like the Children's Museum in Boston, which was my favorite when I was growing up. That Museum was an all day outing/ major field trip. read more

What do people not like? 5 Stars all the way for our experience here. Oh yea: this is a children's museum but there are regular adult toilets and sinks at adult heights with a cheap $5 ikea stool that raises your short kid 4 inches. The place is well staffed with patient people to clean up after all the messy kids. Thank you all! My 2 year old had a ball and I had to trick her into leaving. Park 1 block away at the 5th and Mission parking garage. Enter on Minna. $13 read more

Came here with my 2 kids and nephew (7, 3 and 1) since it's a part of a membership that we have with another museum. The place is small and they charge $12/person for general admission and $4 for the a carousel ride, that's pretty pricey for a carousel ride. They had a chemistry event where the kids collect a passport and go around to each station to learn about different chemistry experiments. This was fun for the older one, but the little kids were too young to understand what was going on. The kids had fun, but there wasn't much to do here. I don't think I would drive up to the city for this museum again, unless I was in the area. read more

I was disappointed in this place. Brought my kids ages 3 & 6. The first floor is pretty lame. Simple crafts they could do at home or school. Didn't even know there was a second floor. The 6 year old might have enjoyed that. We went there after lunch and she was ready to go. Go to the second floor first. There are places to get lunch, a carousel, and a nice playground nearby. Good thing - the museum has in and out privileges. read more

My two year old loved this place. We went from station to station and he was thoroughly entertained. We stayed for two hours but I could probably have been there for three if he went back to the stations he liked. I had fun at the dark room with the colorful screens. My kid enjoyed playing dress up and playing with the foam blocks. I loved playing with and rolling out the squishy blue and white balls. The kid was too young for clay animation and karaoke upstairs. The employees were very friendly. One employee kept coming to play with my son and interacting with him. The only cons I saw was that I felt the adults shouldn't have to pay as much, half price at most. A lot of the parents I see are just sitting around or taking pictures of their kids but I thought $12 was too much for an adult. Also I feel the high price is for location. It definitely does NOT have as much as other children museums and it's true, you can do some of this stuff at home, like other reviewers have said. But my kid was being social, I don't have to clean up after all the mess he made (though I help sometimes), and he has lots of fun running around. The (yes, free) park is nearby and the carousel is only $4 and you can ride it twice. There's no cafe inside the museum but there is one outside selling paninis and warm drinks. All in all it's a great place for my kid to have fun and all in one spot too. I just felt it was a little pricey for adults and kids of a certain age would get bored quickly. Luckily my son didn't. read more

This place is okay - I agree with many others here that it's probably best for a slightly older set (my son is 4-1/2). He had a blast in some exhibits that really didn't seem like much at all, to be honest. And yeah, not really necessary to pay a museum entrance fee to play with Legos and Magnatiles. I found the karaoke room to be really bizarre, but maybe that's because when we stumbled in, there was an awkward, nervous mom-like person singing a very out of tune, unidentifiable song for...no idea who. Meanwhile, the real hit here is the great playground full of slides, slides and more slides! Do be aware that there is pretty much nothing here beyond things kids can climb up and slide down, so if your little one is stuck on swings, for example...not a good place. It's also best suited for kids 3 and up (officially, the signs state that the equipment is for kids 5 and up, but I think that's a bit much). The carousel is great, too - although it's $1 cheaper/person with a museum entrance stamp, the two are otherwise generally unassociated. read more

I took my fourth grade students here last year for a field trip, and it turned out to be one of the best field trips I've ever done. My kids did the clay animation class where they worked in teams of 4-5 to bring a story to life. Before we went there, the kids chose a scene from a book we were reading, wrote a storyboard for it, and created backdrops. At the museum, the kids were given all the clay they wanted to make as many characters as they could. Then each group set up their characters and backdrops at an animation station. They were shown how to work the camera and control the program in order to create a short animated movie. The class was almost 100% student directed, with assistance from the workers as needed. The only thing that would have made this class better was if the class were a little longer. We felt rushed during both the making of the characters and the shooting of the video. Overall though, the kids had a blast and loved getting to show off their movies to friends and family later. I'd definitely recommend this place to teachers looking for a new and different kind of field trip opportunity for their kids! read more

Came here with my 6-year old and 3-year old who, luckily, love art. They spent tons of time just gluing, cutting and pasting downstairs. They had scant interest in the rest of the stuff down there--a slide, the animation studio, etc., so we went up, up, up where they dabbled in karaoke in the Music Studio before accepting a "mystery box challenge" in the Innovation Lab. The mystery box challenge was another art-based activity where each kid had to create the item specified on their "challenge" card from items in their mystery art boxes. The rooms are large and the exhibits seemed too small relative to the space, but the staff were really friendly and we always appreciate children's museums. Plus, a carousel and big old playground are just outside. Perhaps when they're older and do more computer-oriented stuff, we'll have more to do here! For now, I'd say San Jose's Children's Discovery Museum, Habitot in Berkeley, and the Palo Alto Junior Museum are much better for interactive displays for this age set. read more

Amazing experience with our 6-yr old daughter today at the Children's Creativity Center in SF. It was our first visit. I appreciate that they have reciprocity with Chabot Science Center but even if we had to pay full price, we felt the rate was affordable. We have been to a large number of children's museums in many different states and this one stood head and shoulders above the rest, especially for the 6 yo ale group. The clay animation exhibit was a complete hit. The music video and sketch-town were a close second, but every exhibit was top notch. The staff were SUPER nice and overly helpful. They offered a survey in exchange for free tickets to the carousel outside. They are located near an amazing number of great restaurants (we went to Samovar Tea Lounge). I would note that most exhibits take time (which is actually great because they make you interact and think). We went on a day that wasn't very busy so we did not wait at all. I don't know if our experience would have been different on a crazy-busy day. That said, we didn't even get to all the exhibits, but we'll he back again soon! read more

Excellent place to spend the day with children ages 3 and up. This is the ultimate hands-on art museum. My kids particularly enjoyed making videos of themselves telling stories and singing songs, and I appreciated being able to take these wonderful moments home on DVD for a small fee. The claymation studio is amazing. While the kids played with the clay, I was fascinated to see how claymation films are created. The Zeum has been such a hit with my kids that I plan to get a family membership the next time we visit. Also, I'm considering holding my son's fifth birthday party at Zeum. read more

Only entertaining for younger kids, but that entertainment doesn't last very long. The things there are outdated, especially the karaoke. As a summer school teacher, we took the kids here and they don't know who the backstreet boys or Nsync are. They were born when those bands were hits. They need to update their music for the music videos. The only thing that isn't outdated here is the computer studio where you can photo shop pictures on a Mac. The Main area right next to the lobby gets boring pretty fast, the only main attraction there for the kids is the green slide where you can film your own video. The animation studio where the clay is is a big hit! Kids loved making their own clay figures. Entertainment lasts at most 2 hours. The middle used to be a labryinth maze where you can step on it to play, but now they changed it to something else which isnt as fun Only reason for the two stars is, the animation studio is fun, and the staff are very very friendly and helpful. Main drawbacks are many things are outdated and lack of prolonged entertainment read more

Love love looooooove this place! Brought my nephew here three days in a row during our trip mostly per his request. I am very glad we got to enjoy this wonderful haven for children. They have a bunch of crafty little stations where kids can dress up, build with various materials, paint and mold things with a floam like product. There is a very open spacious room full of percussive instruments but wouldn't recommend going in there if you are prone to head aches! There is also a music studio and an animation center. I wouldn't recommend those two spaces for children under the age of 5-6. The staff here are wonderful. They are very hands on, gentle, and really great with kids. I love that you can tell that they enjoy their job and have a real knack for it. If anyone should go here, make sure to get your hand stamped for re-entry. read more

This is a great place to take kids for the day. They have many activities for kids of all ages. It's a very creative and interactive environment. There is an animation studio where you can make your own clay characters and then film a claymation movie. Loved that area. I recommend making that area your first stop. It takes a while and you don't want to miss it. We then made a rock n roll kareoke video. There are tons of props and clothes to use if you want. We chose a song from their list and sang and dances while they video taped us and then burned it on a cd for us to keep. Had a blast. What's great about the area is that you can go and play for a while then head out for lunch and then come back and finish the museum. There iasi much to see and so there that you should plan to be there for a good portion of the day. Definitely worth checking out!! read more

Compared to other children's museums and kid-friendly spots, this place was a disappointment. Know going in that it's definitely geared more towards older children. Everything is in a separate room, and in some cases, there's a line and a wait list just to get in. It's probably necessary for them to function this was because, for what it is, the space is pretty small and incredibly crowded. It was difficult to function with my two year old daughter in the more open, "explore" space just off the entrance with the parking lot of strollers and limited square footage. Even the outdoor play space was pretty much exclusively for kids 5 and up, as well, making the visit mediocre at best overall, and definitely not worth the price of admission, in my opinion. If it's a cold, windy, rainy day and you're stuck in the city this would make an okay option. Just keep in mind that you won't be alone...or anywhere close to it. read more

Went here with my 41/2 yo niece, 21/2 nephew and 11 month old baby. The older 2 really enjoyed themselves. My niece made a "commercial" which she was able to burn to a DVD and bring home. They both played dress up, made masks, and clay figures. All of these activities were in a big room. There really wasnt anything for the baby to do, but she did observe and kept quiet so she seemed engaged in the environment. If your child is a toddler or preschooler/kindergartener, you really need to engage them and help them with the activities since many require sign ups, and figuring out stuff on computer stations. They really didnt have staff helping the kids with the interactive stations. Parent involvement is required. We didnt go to the theater so I cannot comment on that, but they did have a childrens film festival going on. Afterwards, we took the kids on the carousel, which they really enjoyed. Overall a good way to spend a couple of hours with little kids in the city. read more

Had a great time with my 6 and almost-4 year-old daughters. Some of the exhibits are definitely geared toward older kids, but they both enjoyed themselves. Positive aspects: - Staff were all very friendly and helpful - A good range of exhibits and play areas to appeal to ages 3+ without too much parental supervision required - 1/2 price admission with Happy Hollow or other local zoo/museum memberships. - The immediately surrounding area has some great activities, including the Zeum Carousel, a great playground, and bowling and ice skating. - Museum gift shop has interesting educational and scientific toys. Negative aspects: - Few of the exhibits seem to have been refreshed in the last few years. - Some of the art computers couldn't be used due to "admin password" dialogs blocking the application. - Probably wouldn't be exciting after the second or third visit. read more

This place was hopping around 11am midweek, lots of nannies and au pairs, some grandparents, few parents with children. But, it was awesome! Kids loved it, didn't want to leave the claymation portion! Food was OK, big tip, if you make nice with some of the nannies/parents, they may offer to let you use their pass for unlimited carousel rides! read more

Great place to go for elementary aged kids. We took our preschooler here and it was worth it and she enjoyed it. Especially the play area, and making her own music video. However, If she was say, 6-11 years I think she would have gotten much more out of the place. Animation studio and art activities were a little too old for our daughter. I saw that they have younger aged art classes though bit we didn't make it to any... We will definitely take her again when she is a little older. read more

Spend an amazing morning with my nearly 3 year old lots of different things to keep mind & body occupied. The volunteers are very friendly & go out of their way to help you do the activities. We were lucky enough to talk to a member who shared 2 carousel ride passes with us. Then we went to the slides next door. Don't forget your socks. No shoes allowed. Bring snacks as there isn't much there. read more

Children's Creativity Museum - Fun fun fun - Children's Museums Near Me - San Francisco, California

Cool concept but better for older kids, not 3 year olds. For $8 for 3 and over and $10 per adult: There is a tiny slide where they can video record themselves coming down it. There is a small area with soft cubes and crawling tube. And a wall where they can stick legos and stick shapes onto. That's about it. The clay animation is only good for playing with clay but not the animation part, 3 yr olds don't have the patience. Parking not so convenient. What's REALLY GOOD about this place for a 3 yr old is the carousel outside and the playground! Huge slides. Grassy area for them to run around. Burger joint, Mo's, upstairs is convenient and tasty. read more

Such a cool place with a lot of neat things to do. Children loved the claymation studio so much we went back a second day instead of perusing other plans. Wish we lived closer would be back more often. read more

Really awesome place for children. All the workers are so helpful and nice. They work really well with the children and are very patient. The only thing I don't like is the parking. They don't have any parking. So I had to park kind of far with two children and got lost on the way to the museum. read more

We visited here with my parents and sister's family after Thanksgiving. Her library pass allowed us to visit and covered most of us which was nice. My sister found a convenient parking gated surface lot at 4th and Natoma on Spot Hero. It was $11 for the whole day which was nice compared to other nearby hourly parking garages. The museum is at a really good location next to the Meteron food court and also Westfield shopping mall. We spent a couple of hours at the museum which has 2 floors and fun for everyone. My wife enjoyed the robot exhibit where kids can program their robot to navigate a maze, draw on a table with marker, play a xylophone, or move blocks across a table. There is also a carousel which had discounted rate for museum purchase. My nephew and niece rode once which was nice. Alot of interactive exhibits such as singing karaoke style and also sand box with topography imaging. read more

Found this place on Yelp and it lived up to the great reviews. Tons of activities for the kids where they can learn about technology, art and science in fun ways. Well worth the admission price, but keep an eye out for deals and discounts (including AAA). A huge playground is outside if you want the kids to blow off some steam before heading home (GREAT idea btw). Highly recommended for children of all ages. read more

My kids love to come here any time we are in SF. Their ages are 10, 6 and 19 months and there is something for all of them to do. That is rare, believe me. The staff in the animation room was very kind to my kids and spent time explaining how the room worked which was great. For me, it's not incredible but I feel like I am not as much the judge here as my kids and like I said, they really have a good time here. I do feel like they could get rid of/ change a few rooms such as the computer room and music video area as there are definitely areas we don't ever visit. read more

I went to the Zeum Theatre for the first time tonight. I guess my review is "tainted" by the strangely fascinating play I watched there, but I really did like the space a lot and will actively look for opportunities to see another show there. Okay okay, the reception are where one waits for the theatre doors to open is a little crowded. The theatre itself is pretty small, and I really liked the fact that the stage is below or at the same level as the seating. It made me feel more a part of the show. The actual Zeum Museum also looks cool, though it was closed by the time I got there. Next time... read more

This review is just for the performing arts space in the context of the building. Sight lines and acoustics good. Hard to get to the space from the Folsom street side, with crappy signage. Overpriced parking fairly close at 5th and Mish garage. "Lobby" for performing arts space not much more than a piece of hallway straight out of your local high school. Back to architect's school. read more

This is a hidden gem museum in San Francisco. Great for folks meeting somewhere in between the Peninsula and East Bay without a car with kids. Loved the karaoke and music room. My kids belted out Twinkle Twinkle (they are ages 4 and 20 months). Like the big room with arts and crafts, water play, slide and blocks. Perfect for little kids under 6. Not a big fan of the inspiration boxes, I found it hard to do with the kids especially after coming several times - the kids easily got bored. Used my AAA discount for a reasonable admission price. I also realized I could have gotten 50% off with my existing Curiodessy membership. I'll do that next time. read more

My 3 year old loved it, my 6 year old was bored. I loved the coffee shop adjacent to the carousel and the huge area outside of the museum for the kids to run and play. Being able to run around gave the grownups a chance to caffinate and get ready for the next part of the SF adventure. read more

Much more interactive than the children's museums down in SoCal. The day we went we happened to luck out and UCSF held a science day for the eager kids. The Legoscope with the 3D printed lens piece was spectacularly clever. What a gem in the city for the wee ones. read more

Children's Creativity Museum - Children's Museums Near Me - San Francisco, California

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We took our 2 year old granddaughter here for the first time. The various creative stations are so approachable, friendly and the scale is perfect for a toddler. We loved the whole hands-on idea of this place. We immediately obtained a membership as we plan to return...a lot!! read more

I wish there was a museum like this in LA. My daughters 3 and 5 cried when we had to leave. Animation studio: Each of us made a character. Then the kids created a video with their creations. For a minor donation, we were allowed to keep the clay creatures we made. Robot Lab: Our 5 year old loved using the robot to make designs. She felt that she got a chance to really explore and learn. Tynker Lab: We got a mystery box & a word. My 3 year old designed a house & an airplane for her shopkins using recyclable materials. My 5 year old designed a playground for elephants and a meal for a dragon. They loved their creations! The carousel outside added to our wonderful day. PS. We used the Science Passport program to visit this museum--great deal! read more