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    Science of Sour

    4.0 (1 review)

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    Duke Homestead State Historic Site

    Duke Homestead State Historic Site

    4.5
    (15 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    This is such a cool little museum and place to see if you are wanting to do something unique in…read moreDurham that's rich in the city's history. Museum: 5/5 The museum has a ton of cool displays that show the early days of the tobacco industry and Duke family. Right outside of the museum is a large area with a trail that takes you by the Dukes original house, tobacco plants and the tobacco field. You are free to wonder the grounds. However, I recommend paying for the guided tour. With that you get to go inside the structures and hear all about the history of the property and early tobacco industry. In addition you get to learn a lot about the events that shaped the city. Price: 5/5 The museum and grounds is FREE! The guided tour is only $4. Coming from CA, it doesn't get much better than this! Customer Service: 5/5 The guide was great! Very friendly and very knowledgeable in the content. Parking: 5/5 Huge parking lot right in front. Parking was great.

    I think it best to take the guided tour, you get a great history of the Duke family's transition…read morefrom farming to production - leading to an efficient industry. Highlights include entering the 2nd factory and the Duke family home. (And I can't get "Duke, duke, duke... Duke of Earl, duke, duke out of my head). You even get to whack tobacco. While the tobacco industry goes back earlier, it is just about the time after the Civil War ends that it really gets interesting, as soldiers coming home chew (or is that "chaw"), smoke, or sniff tobacco. Washington Duke capitalized on it. And now... there's a university and gardens named after the family - with a top notch basketball program, of course! The tour is about an hour. There are other building to see from the outside. Can ask as many questions as you like!

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    Cigarette maker display
    Cigarette maker display
    Duke family tree
    Duke family tree
    Duke Dining room

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    Duke Dining room
    Kidzu Children's Museum

    Kidzu Children's Museum

    3.9
    (36 reviews)
    9.9 mi

    Always a fun interactive experience when you visit Kidzu. They have lots of places to explore and a…read moregreat craft room. Today we are a 3D dinosaur and cute puppets. They are expanding and will have a new location in a few years. This is always a fun afternoon.

    As a family new to the area, we were on a mission to find kid-friendly spots that could help my…read morelittle ones burn off their endless energy (because let's be honest, parents understand the struggle! ). This place is like a magical wonderland for kids! They have the largest art room I've ever seen--seriously, it's big enough to host a small art heist! And guess what? Everything in there is free to use with the cost of admission! I felt like I hit the jackpot! Plus, there's a rock climbing wall, which is a nice touch. Nothing says "family fun" like watching your kids scale a wall while you sip your coffee and contemplate your life choices! The place is decked out with fun artwork and quirky characters that make it feel like a playground straight out of a storybook. And they even have a treehouse! I half-expected to find a squirrel in a top hat serving snacks up there! Located in a shopping plaza, this spot is perfect for hitting up before or after errands. Who knew you could combine grocery shopping with a mini adventure? I highly recommend taking your kiddos here for a day filled with fun and laughter. It's a win-win for parents and kids alike--because a tired child is a happy child!

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    Kidzu Children's Museum
    Kidzu Children's Museum
    Kidzu Children's Museum

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    Museum AfterHours: Cocktails & Cosmonauts

    Museum AfterHours: Cocktails & Cosmonauts

    4.8
    (4 reviews)
    0.0 mi

    I have been to several of the AfterHours events and this one was by far my favorite. I always…read morewonder if you are going to get your money's worth at an event like this-- and I would say this one definitely did. There were so many free samples and they were all so good! Ones that stand out for me were creating the liquid nitrogen White Russians and the fondue from the Melting Pot. I had a great time and am grateful to my friend Anthony for giving me one of his tickets (that he won thanks to Yelp)!

    The Museum of Life and Science hosts a handful of "adult friendly" events every couple months…read more These events give those of us 21 & older a chance to explore the world of science in a usually kid-friendly environment but taken over by adults! Cocktails and Cosmonauts is such event, celebrating mankind's first trip into space and themed with all kinds of drink and food samples from local restaurants and distilleries. Guests are invited to sample astronaut ice cream, which I would describe as room temperature dip-n-dots, discover what would happen to a Peep marshmallow if it ventured up into space, sip creatively named cocktails from Alley Twenty-Six, TOPO distillery, Mystic Bourbon Liqueur and much more. There were also drinks for purchase (beer and wine) if you wanted more after your tastebuds were tempted. I LOVED that each cocktail crafter came up with a fancy name: The Milky Way Galaxy by On the Rocks and The Jupiter by Alley 26 were some of my favorites, and I loved seeing The Bothers Vilgalys and Mystic Bourbon giving out drinks as well. The worst drink was the most well known-- Space Dream: Tang, rum and vodka (they must've run out of liquor or something because I swear it just tasted like TANG!) I also enjoyed a pork sandwich from Porchetta, a local food truck parked outside the museum, although it was one of only two trucks at the event, hopefully they'll bring more food trucks out in the future. My favorite part of the night was definitely entering the blow up planetarium (the STARLAB!), sitting on the floor in my high heels and looking up at our incredible galaxy (even incredible in a blow-up planetarium). The presentation occurred every 20 minutes and a sign-up sheet was required as there was a 25 person max per showing. Luckily, we got into one of the last shows (it filled up quick!) and sat back, felt a little like a kid again, as we recognized the planets and were shown constellations. All in all, a fun evening and an event that I would be happy to attend again, thanks of course to Yelp for the tickets!

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    Tastes
    Tastes
    Making the liquid nitrogen White Russians.
    Making the liquid nitrogen White Russians.
    2014 map

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    2014 map

    Science of Sour - museums - Updated July 2026

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