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    Pan Am Museum Foundation

    5.0 (2 reviews)
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    Updated 3 months ago

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    2 years ago

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    Museum Of Urban Arts

    Museum Of Urban Arts

    4.3
    (3 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    I wanted to take my son and perhaps offer him some inspiration only to find out that they were…read moreclosed and did not seem as if they were ever really Open in the past. Even when you google the business stating its operational hours. When I called there was no response. Looking through the glass window it seemed very underwhelming. Shame.

    While exploring the new Samanea mall in Westbury, I came across the MOUA.. Museum of Urban Arts…read more Intrigued, I walked in and saw a beautiful gallery of urban art (aka graffiti style art), from a plethora of artists. There must have been over 200 paintings, of all genres, many of which were created by extremely talented women artists. If I didn't have somewhere to be that evening, I could have spent several hours, if not the entire day, observing and admiring all of the details in each piece. When it comes to graffiti and urban art, it can be easy to dismiss the genre as just some quick phrases or tags created haphazardly with a spray can.. but the truth of the matter that these works and those like it require fine precision. Judging by the details of all the pieces on display, the artists featured also employ a multitude of applications and techniques beyond spray cans, such as pen & ink, paint brushes, stencils and freehand. With that being said, creating art using a spray paint can is extremely challenging and requires many years of practice to master.. so it is nothing to scoff at! Thank you MOUA for coming to Long Island and showcasing such incredible work! I look forward to coming back soon.

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    Museum Of Urban Arts
    Museum Of Urban Arts
    Museum Of Urban Arts

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    Long Island Children's Museum

    Long Island Children's Museum

    4.0
    (174 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    Took the kids to the museum, and they had so much fun exploring all the exhibits! The bubble…read morestation is always a classic and a huge favorite. I loved that the staff was right there, constantly cleaning up the extra bubbles and adding more soap to keep the fun going. The giant blue blocks section was so cool, too--the kids built a ton of different things and had a blast destroying them afterward! The old-school phones are always a fun classic, and they absolutely loved the animal section upstairs. It was a perfect day out for the family! ¡Llevé a los niños al museo y se divirtieron muchísimo explorando todas las exhibiciones! La estación de las burbujas siempre es un clásico y una de sus favoritas. Me encantó que el personal estuviera ahí mismo, limpiando constantemente el exceso de burbujas y agregando más jabón para que no parara la diversión. La sección de los bloques azules gigantes también estuvo genial; ¡los niños construyeron muchísimas cosas y se divirtieron un mundo destruyéndolas después! Los teléfonos antiguos siempre son un clásico muy divertido, y les fascinó la sección de los animales en el piso de arriba. ¡Fue un día perfecto en familia!

    One of the better children's museums we've been too. Located next to a bunch of other family…read morethings, this is on the big side and should burn a few hours for most kids. Lots of interactive exhibits, play areas and the obligatory climbing structure. Will inevitably be busy like most things on Long Island. Staff is friendly enough however mostly in the background. Good balance of different types of things to do, including a few animals upstairs. The town play set area is very cool, and I love that they have a rotating exhibit space. It was trains when we were there, themed to Thomas the train with both a ton of tracks to play with, as well as life sized Thomas train characters. Had to drag my son out of there, however luckily their gift shop is decent with legitimate toys versus just cheap crap. Would definitely come back here.

    Photos
    Exterior Mural
    Exterior Mural
    LICM Exterior Sign
    LICM Exterior Sign
    Long Island Children's Museum

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    Cradle of Aviation Museum

    Cradle of Aviation Museum

    4.3
    (126 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    I recently visited the Cradle of Aviation Museum and had an excellent experience. I thoroughly…read moreenjoyed learning about the aviation history of Long Island and seeing the exhibits that show long islands contributions to the evolution of aviation. One of the best parts of my visit was meeting a volunteer named Keenan. He was incredibly friendly, knowledgeable, and genuinely enthusiastic about sharing the museum with visitors. Keenan took the time to show me around and tell me lots of interesting facts about the museum and the aircraft exhibited. I also learned that he has been volunteering at the museum for 12-13 years despite having cerebral palsy. He told me lots of his experience and how he'd like to work at the museum someday. I really did enjoy the museum and recommend it but it definitely hurt my heart knowing that being so passionate and dedicated he was just a volunteer.

    We had a great time visiting the museum today! I love using library passes for museums, so our…read moreadmission was free. Since the kids didn't have school, we were able to spend nearly two hours exploring. They had so much fun at the playground and even got to walk around and try out the different airplanes, they were so excited to explore them all! We also watched a 25-minute movie about the ocean, which was amazing. The kids were completely mesmerized by it, and the theater setup was excellent. It was our first time here, and we truly enjoyed every minute. ¡La pasamos muy bien visitando el museo hoy! Me encanta usar los pases de la biblioteca para los museos, así que nuestra entrada fue gratuita. Como los niños no tuvieron clases, pudimos pasar casi dos horas explorando. Se divirtieron mucho en el área de juegos e incluso tuvieron la oportunidad de caminar y subirse a diferentes aviones; ¡estaban muy emocionados de probarlos todos! También vimos una película de 25 minutos sobre el océano que fue increíble. Los niños quedaron fascinados y la configuración del teatro era excelente. Fue nuestra primera vez aquí y realmente disfrutamos cada minuto.

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    Cradle of Aviation Museum
    Cradle of Aviation Museum
    Cradle of Aviation Museum

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    Old Westbury Gardens

    Old Westbury Gardens

    4.2
    (207 reviews)
    3.1 mi

    A visit to Old Westbury Gardens is always a wonderful experience, but it's especially spectacular…read morein June when the roses are in full bloom. The gardens are beautifully maintained, the grounds are peaceful and relaxing, and every path seems to lead to another picture-perfect view. Based on many recent positive visitor reviews, people consistently praise the stunning landscapes, historic mansion, tranquil atmosphere, and endless photo opportunities. I'm giving it 5 stars because it's truly a beautiful place to spend a couple of hours. Whether you want to leisurely stroll through the gardens, take lots of photos, or do a little of both, about two hours feels just right. There's also plenty of free parking, which makes visiting easy. While the current admission price of $22 per adult feels a bit high, the beauty of the property and the overall experience still make it worth the visit. Throughout the year they host great special events, including classic car shows and an incredible illuminated pumpkin trail before Halloween that has become a Long Island favorite.

    Had a great time at Old Westbury Gardens checking out the flowers in bloom. There were a lot of…read morepeople taking wedding and graduation photos. There was a Lego exhibit with all sorts of creations ranging from a monarch butterfly to hummingbird to snail on a mushroom. I definitely recommend checking Google maps using Google Earth view before you go because we ended up getting lost and couldn't find the entrance for 15 minutes. A lot of local libraries do offer Old Westbury Gardens passes so definitely check out your local library before purchasing tickets to see if they're available!

    Photos
    The gift shop inside the house.
    The gift shop inside the house.
    Old Westbury Gardens
    Old Westbury Gardens

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    Raynham Hall Museum

    Raynham Hall Museum

    4.1
    (15 reviews)
    10.5 mi

    We got a Groupon for this place, which makes the price a lot more reasonable. They don't open until…read more1 pm on the weekends, and on Saturdays they don't even give guided tours. Instead, they give an "augmented reality" audio tour which is kind of hit or miss. The house was preserved for the historical significance of the Townsend family, one of which was a spy for George Washington. I didn't feel there was a ton of information on the family though. Pointing their phone at the different objects in a room turned on audio about them, but only a couple of rooms in the actual house were interactive. The rest didn't have signs, and one loan employee was around to answer questions at the end. The exhibit in the visitor center was nice though. I just don't think the AR experience was really up to replacing a person, both in amount of information and the uncanny valley, unnerving portraits. There is street parking and a nearby lot that are free on weekends. The gift shop is minimal. It was an okay spot to visit, but I would recommend coming on Sunday or whenever they offer actual tours to get a more thorough understanding of the house and the history of the people who lived here.

    We went here on a winter weekend, and were fortunate to have the builsings to ourselves. The…read morehelpful staff took out modest admission fee and explained that they don't do tours on Saturdays but they do have tour devices using augmented reality. That means that when you walk through the buildings, you scan the cell phone device on important paintings and artifacts and they talk to you with further information about who or what they are. The small building that contains the entrance is packed with paintings, dioramas, documents and artifacts. Next you walk to the main house, built in the 1730's, and housing the Townsend family. At the time of the Revolutionary War, Samuel had to make room for a British colonel. In spite of the fact that he sympathised with the patriots, he maintained good relations with his "Guest." At the time of the war, the house had eight rooms. One of his sons was one of the leaders of the Culpepper Spy Ring, Placing the home on the National Registry of Historic Places. Each room was elegantly decorated, with the exception of the space for the enslaved housekeeper. In spite of the fact that we didn't get a formal tour, the staff member tagged along with us and kept up a spirited conversation - even giving us a bonus look at the Victorian wing which doubled the size of the structure. The house is said to be haunted, of course. Very highly recommended. The full set of photos can be found at https://www.flickr.com/photos/terryballard/albums/72177720323110655

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    Welcoming and helpful staff
    Welcoming and helpful staff
    Raynham Hall Museum
    Spice cabinet

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    Spice cabinet
    Nassau County Firefighters Museum and Education Center

    Nassau County Firefighters Museum and Education Center

    3.8
    (40 reviews)
    0.0 mi

    We had an amazing time at the Nassau County Firefighters Museum. There are a number of old and…read morerefurbished firefighter trucks and engines to see around the small museum from towns around Nassau County. There are currently five fire trucks that you are allowed to climb into explore. For the young kids they have four jackets and helmets for them to dress up in to pretend they are junior firefighters. In the education section there are more jackets and helmets for all ages to dress into. There is also a memorial in the first room dedicated to those who lost their lives from 9/11. The second room is the education center that teaches all about fire safety. There is also a small kids area sponsored by Capital One with toys on the wall. That room also is access to the museum's party room where the museum offers to host a child's birthday party. They have information about that by the cashier where you pay for tickets. Tickets are $7 for ages 3 and older. Kids 2 years old and younger are free. Most libraries in the area will have a museum pass available to rent for free for their patrons. You will need to check the terms with your library to see how many can be admitted with the pass. Last admission to the museum is 4:15pm. Our daughter enjoyed going to museum a lot. It's very educational, informative and fun. We would return again in the future. All the staff we interacted with was very nice. After we purchased our souvenirs at the gift shop, they also gave my daughter a free sticker that says "Junior Firefighter" and the name of the museum. There are bathrooms if needed. It is in the back by the connection with the Cradle of Aviation Museum next door. There is plenty of parking in the shared lot as well.

    This is such a great museum for kids! We visited this time for a school field trip. The children…read morereceived a 35-minute presentation on fire safety, covering what to do and what not to do in case of a fire at home. While I appreciated the information, a 35-minute talk was a bit long for their attention spans; after about 10 minutes, they seemed to lose focus. However, once it was time to actually play in the museum, they all had a blast! They loved dressing up, climbing on the fire trucks, and practicing 'stop, drop, and roll' activities. My son is already asking when we are going back, so we will definitely be returning very soon! ¡Este es un museo excelente para los niños! Vinimos en esta ocasión en una excursión escolar. A los niños les dieron una presentación de 35 minutos sobre qué hacer y qué no hacer en caso de un incendio en la casa. Me gustó la información, pero no estoy segura de si los niños la captaron toda; siento que después de los primeros 10 minutos ya estaban en su propio mundo. Sin embargo, ¡una vez que llegó el momento de jugar en el museo, todos se divirtieron muchísimo! Pudieron disfrazarse, subirse a los camiones de bomberos y practicar actividades de 'parar, caer y rodar'. ¡Mi hijo ya me está preguntando cuándo volveremos, así que estaremos allí de nuevo muy pronto!

    Photos
    Nassau County Firefighters Museum and Education Center
    Nassau County Firefighters Museum and Education Center
    Nassau County Firefighters Museum and Education Center

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    African-American Museum Of Nassau County

    African-American Museum Of Nassau County

    4.1
    (8 reviews)
    2.0 mi

    As I celebrate the anniversary of my existence every February, I realize that #adulting is Real…read more For me, the Adulting process is having a better understanding of who I am and what I stand for, along with the responsibility stuff. Part of that awareness is appreciating that my birth lies within the month that my ancestors are acknowledged. As an African American Woman, Black History is all year for me but it has become important to include the celebration of my history and the culture as part of my festivities. This revelation of mine was articulated to my bestie during a random convo. Bestie she is because, while I wanted to go to DC as part of Sho-eBruary and that was delayed, she researched a local African American Museum and surprised me with a visit during my month of celebrations. While the Nassau County's African American Museum is very small and was undergoing a massive paint job when we attended. I enjoyed the education on some important African American historical figures that I was unaware of as well as becoming reacquainted with those I knew. Did you know that Lewis Temple (1800's) born a slave became a successful FREE business man as a whaling inventor who changed the game? He literally advance the whaling industry by inventing the Temple's Toggle & Temple Iron, which made whaling more efficient and lucrative by allowing the catch to be more efficient. This was significant because until the use of coal, whaling was the main source of fuel. Did you know 100 years before Rosa Parks refused to move off the bus, there was Elizabeth Jennings Graham (1827-1901)? She was an African American teacher who in 1854 successful sued a streetcar company who had her forcibly removed because she was black. Her victory resulted in the private streetcar companies of New York to re-examine their segregated cars. The museum also acknowledged more familiar historians as in some of the ladies of NASA: Katherine Globe Johnson, Mary Winston Jackson and Dorthy Johnson Vaughn. As many may remember their influence in the space program depicted in the movie Hidden Figures. There was also the history of Henrietta Lacks a bio-medical phenomenon whose cells have contributed to several advancements in the medical field even today. As an African Women her cells were taking and sold without her consent and led to major achievements in medicine. (check out the: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks - book or movie) Just A Note: There are so many people to talk about and celebrate and 28 days is not enough to contain their influence and greatness. "Black History Month may be over on February 28th but that doesn't mean we have to stop celebrating the FULLNESS of Black Achievement. We can Celebrate it every Day of the Year, and we still won't get to all the people who deserve to be recognized and included in the conversation." ~Dre (Anthony Anderson) blackish- Black History Month (airdate 2/26/19)

    Today we wanted some culture, so we ventured out to Nassau County to check out the African American…read moreMuseum. I enjoyed reading about so many people who are overlook in history. Do you know Elizabeth Jennings Graham? (March 1827 - June 5, 1901) She was an African-American teacher and civil rights figure. In 1854, Graham insisted on her right to ride on an available New York City streetcar at a time when all such companies were private and most operated segregated cars, this was 100 years before Rosa Parks. The Women of NASA Katherine Goble Johnson, Mary Winston Jackson and Dorothy Johnson Vaughn. The Bio-Medical Phenomenon Henrietta Lacks who was an African-American woman whose cancer cells are the source of the HeLa cell line, the first immortalized cell line and one of the most important cell lines in medical research. There were so many other fascinating people displayed , but those women stood out to me. Although, the museum is small I enjoyed reading about the unsung heroes within these walls. There was even a display that breakdown the history of Math and where it originated from long before the Europeans. The artwork was also beautiful as well.

    Photos
    Girls in Tech coding/programming workshop
    Girls in Tech coding/programming workshop
    African-American Museum Of Nassau County
    African-American Museum Of Nassau County

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    Pan Am Museum Foundation - museums - Updated July 2026

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