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    Wonderspaces San Diego

    3.8 (251 reviews)

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    Marisol A.

    I went with my adult kiddos (ages 19 & 23) and we made a great family day out of it!! The exhibit is located inside of the Downtown cruise terminal. Parking is metered so being your change. The front receptionist was super accommodating and nice especially because well you have to purchase your tickets in advance and I did but I thought I had purchased them for today but I actually purchased them for the 12th. I explained to the girl that next weekend we're actually out of town which is the truth and she was kind enough to validate our tickets for today! In we went and first thing to note is that there is no A/C and it is quite warm inside...warm enough that I broke quite a sweat but there were areas with fans and benches and you could sit and cool off as you needed to. All of the exhibits are interactive, visually stimulating and creative. Our favorite exhibit was called Body Paint and the one exhibit I didn't quite understand was called The Border but it was still interesting to look at!! It took about a little over a hour to go through Wonderspaces, I don't recommend taking little ones to this exhibit as there's quite a bit of do not touch only look pieces!! Pricing could be cheaper but it's a traveling exhibit so I understand some of the cost. If you're a student your ticket is 20 bucks & for us regular folk tickets are 24 bucks.

    Are we allowed to sit here?
    Elvira O.

    What a wonderful experience! Wonderspaces features interactive modern art installations. There are a few installations that are not appropriate for young kids, specifically virtual reality, otherwise these colorful and quirky works of art will stimulate your senses. Buy tickets in advance because they do sell out fast. Get there early as parking gets full and be prepared to pay the meter. There's also no central air so dress cool. There are beverages and snacks for purchase too.

    On A Human Scale
    Jenny T.

    While there are sections that are really nice and pretty, do I think that it was worth the $20? Not really. I went during one of the last time frames of the day, around 7 pm. While it was actually sort of nice because I don't think it's as crowded towards the end, I can kind of see that we were just getting the leftover pieces. like how the ball in the "ADA" room was obviously getting deflated, and most of the nicer pins on the "Not Myself Today" wall were already taken. Some of the other patrons here can also be quite rude and cut in front of you. There are 17 exhibits in the entire area. There's not enough characters here to describe every since exhibit, so I will just highlight some that I would like to mention: 1) Pulse Portal: This is the very first structure on the outside of the entrance. It kind of likes like a giant crystal arch. It looks really pretty both during the day and at night. Once of the bonuses of going during the time that I went was that we saw this exhibit both during the daytime and nighttime. 2) Not Myself Today: This is the wall that has a bunch of pins with different kinds of moods stuck to it. What's nice is that this is an initiative with the Partners for Mental Health, to try to transform the way that people think about and act towards mental health. Like I said though, by the time we got to it, there were a few moods already totally gone so we couldn't really see all the moods that were up there, which I'm sure would have been really fun to read. 3) You and Your Shadow: One of my favorites here. It's a room with different rainbow lights shining up against a wall. When you stand in front of it, then you can see a bunch of your shadows in different colors just displaced all over the wall. 4) A Religious Experience: Light rays seeping through holes in the room. We were lucky enough to have a live performance during that time with a violinist playing inside the room I think. It was super dark in there so I'm not sure if the guy was actually playing in the room but I definitely heard him. 5) Daydream V2: My other favorite exhibit. There's 2 panels with light patterns playing in about 2 minute cycles. I love seeing the silhouettes when you stand in front of them! Honestly, I could spend forever in this exhibit, and I'm pretty sure this is where I spent most of my time. I was in this room when they closed and had to turn it off but I really wished that I could have more time in there! 6) Show It 2 Me: One of the VR experiences. This was the only VR that I checked out, and also my first experience with a VR! I actually really liked it. It's a bit of a trip with lots of neon lights, which is my kind of aesthetic. The music used is "Show It 2 Me" by Night Club, which was so catchy that I couldn't get it out of my head after listening to it! I definitely recommend signing up for the VR experiences first, because there's a queue that can be for hours. When I went in, I only signed up for "Show It 2 Me" and that wait took about an hour and 15 minutes. They also have a small cafe on the side where you can get a few drinks. The people working here are also wonderful as well. They were very knowledgeable about the exhibit that they were supervising, and when you listen to the descriptions it adds to the experience of that piece. Overall, I had a very nice experience here, but in my opinion it was not worth the $20 for the ticket. It's only a small pop up museum and the people here were a bit too pushy and sometimes rude to make it a wonderful experience for me. It does make for great pictures though, when you eventually get through the line cutters.

    Jeff R.

    This place was fun!!! A combination of art and science, Wonderspaces has something to appeal to everyone of all ages. You know you're in for a treat when the first exhibit is a field of them crazy dancing inflatable guys. And don't let the nondescript giant white tent throw you off either. Inside is a colorful world that will blow your mind away with a multi sensory barrage of exhibits. The staff inside were so friendly and happy to answer questions. A couple of hints: - make sure to get in the VR cue asap if the place is crowded. - they do sell snacks and even wine and beer - parking is ample but you basically walk through a dirt field to get to the tent so mind your footsies Fun for all ages!

    Sweet Spot
    Nina N.

    One of my girl friends invited me to go on a trip to San Diego and visited this awesome pop-up art museum. The cost was $24 for adult, but we got $20 for student, which was not bad. All the arts were in a big white tent on the wide open dirt land located on Civita Blvd and Russell Rd. You can park inside or on the streets, all free parkings. It was a great experienced to see all different kind of arts displayed in different ways. There was some of the art room-sized installations featuring the extraordinary arts; I got amazed when I got inside. My favorites ones are a Religious Experience, Sweet Spot, Blooms, Neon Tunnel, and Not Myself Today (free pin to take ). There were also virtual reality films. They still open in San Diego until August 27, the tickets and dates sold out quick, so start to book your ticket(s) if you would like to check it out. HOURS OF OPERATION Monday: CLOSED Tuesday-Thursday: 12 pm to 9 pm Friday: 12 pm to 10:30 pm Saturday: 10 am to 10:30 pm Sunday: 10 am to 8:30 pm

    Cindy L.

    If you've ever been to Burning Man before it became mainstream or even now, you'll see that a lot of these art are similar and are found here. I love contemporary art and have been to The Broad and a few new museums. However, this place is a bit more interactive than most museums. This is a pop-up art museum so it isn't around long, but I think that's what makes it a bit more intriguing to go see too. Some of the Art: -daydream v2 - This is a cool display of light that you just end up mesmerized by and could stare at all day, hence why it's called daydream. -ADA is named after the first female computer programmer and this room is covered in charcoal due to the helium filled balloon with charcoal tips. -A religious experience - it's a dark room that makes you feel like you're with the stars. What you don't know is that it's hand made and the light is from the water. I loved it, but be careful not to bump into anyone in the dark -Pulse Portal - the art you see at the entrance, it's really pretty, especially in the evening -Sweet spot - it's made from 3,700 rainbow cords and one of my husband's favorites. -Not Myself Today - is an art with pins of emotions that you can take, it's inspired by people with emotional issues. -Neon Tunnel - that's exactly what it is and you get out on the other side. -Blooms - 4 different table of blooms that are moving slow and fast using strobe lights, it's pretty cool to look at. -You + Your Shadows - it's a room with colored lighting for you to see your shadows in different lighting -On Tilt - My favorite, since it's been my dream to dance with the dancing tube men. I always wanted one but they're $500 for one and I'm sure expensive to keep it running. -Show it to Me - It's a virtual reality experience that makes you feel like you're trippin' on something but still really cool nonetheless. My suggestion is to get in line to register your name for it as soon as you get there. I think this is a great way to bring more art into San Diego so that we don't have to drive all the way up to LA for all the art museums.

    Rainbow room
    Danny W.

    You don't see art exhibits around every corner in this town...unless you count Everbowls. Those are literally popping up everywhere. Since SD doesn't offer a ton of stuff like this on the regular, it's a nice cultural treat to give yourself when it's in town and is an option. Is it the most mind blowing art exhibit you'll see in any city? No, but it's definitely entertaining and something different than a craft beer bar, Padre game, or joy ride on a scooter that goes 15 mph. You'll see some exhibits that will stretch your mind, you'll take some great photos for your various online profiles, and heck, you might even learn a thing or two! This exhibit taking up residency at Broadway Pier was pretty awesome activity for a Sunday in my book, but what I really Wonder is why some of the hate from people? Seriously, 1 star cause people are taking photos!?!? Geeesh :-/

    Sharing my secret to the masses.
    Lori R.

    This place was so worth the entry fee! I am a severely practical person, and modern art doesn't always translate with me very well in my past visits to modern museums. This place was so accessible and fun. My favorite room was the dark room that looked like you were floating in the stars. You can really detach from the outside world and just be in there for a moment of stillness. Most of the exhibits people were trying to get a good picture of themselves, but you can't do that in here. The virtual reality was sort of cool, but I felt way too dizzy after. The staff was very helpful and knew a lot about the exhibits and their creators. The place was well run and not over crowded. We spent about an hour to go through the entire thing including two virtual reality demos Parking was free and the whole thing is worth experiencing while it's still in town. Do yourself a favor and spend some time there.

    Chrissie O.

    Wonderspaces is a really cool art exhibit. There's a handful of different exhibits to check out and all of them unique in their own way. A few of my favorites: Daydream V2... So mesmerizing... I could watch the lights all day long. Sweet Spot. Another mesmerizing art to stare at. So colorful and beautiful. Ada. So much fun! It's a giant ball with charcoal spikes that draw on the wall, floor and ceiling to make a cool art work thing. On a Human Scale. I walked in thinking it's a weighing scale but it's a large room with a bunch of different people and a piano. I started playing and the people started singing the note! It was so fun! I could play piano in there all day long. I've never seen anything like that before. Overall it was really cool to check out. There's not that many exhibits so you won't be there that long but it's still great to see.

    Cindy L.

    Making the drive from LA on a Saturday with the best friend on the one weekend that worked for us, I was hoping that I would get to spend a little more time in San Diego. We had purchased tickets online ($20+ tax for students) and arrived right on time! Wonderspaces is a pop up exhibit that ends August 27th. It's located in a very nice area in San Diego, though the museum itself is set up in a tent and parking is all rocks and dirt paths. All the exhibits are aesthetic and therefore Instagram friendly! My favorites are "You and Your Shadow", "The Last Word", "Come Together", and "Sweet Spot". It does get crowded so I would probably choose a time during the morning or early afternoon. While they have fans around, it gets really warm inside with the summer weather and amount of people. There was a snow cone or ice cream truck outside when we went. Would definitely recommend before its gone!

    Entrance
    Erica B.

    This is now the 3rd year in San Diego and I highly recommend checking it out! Each year has new installations and each artist is great! This year, In Common, was about interaction with technology. Tickets are under $30 and I spend around 1.5 to 2 hours in the exhibit.

    Pulse portal
    Keo N.

    I would recommend it. Lots of curious and wondrous stuff to explore, some are admittedly not so great but there is something for everyone. The VR experience called "Transitions" was one of the highlights for me. "Blooms," strobe animated sculptures, was something I have not seen and and was quite intriguing. Daydream V2 was psychedelic and fascinating with its ever changing shapes that seem like geometrical apparitions. Pulse Portal was the welcoming piece made of dichroic panels. This angular geometry is worth seeing during the day and I suspect at night as well. Overall a good experience.

    Kristin J.

    This was a huge let down and not worth the money. It is definitely over-hyped on Instagram and Facebook. Whoever does the PR for this event is brilliant. I paid for myself, my husband and our friend and it was $65.50. We got a military discount on one ticket and a student discount on the other so it would have been even more expensive if we didn't use the discounts. There is a parking lot right next to Wonderspaces and it is $8 for an hour and $20 for more than an hour. There are two exhibits that you have to join a waitlist for and when we joined, the waitlist for each one was over an hour and a half! We saw and appreciated every "exhibit" in under an hour. We were out to dinner in Little Italy by the time we got the text that we were "almost" at the front of the line for the exhibits with a waitlist. Save your money, it is not what it appears to be on social media.

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    Page 1 of 7

    Ask the Community - Wonderspaces San Diego

    What are the slower times vs busy?

    If you go first thing in the morning (I would say within the first 4 time-slots) it's a lot less busy. I went in the morning and in the evening. Morning trip was definitely better.

    Is there a time limit you get to spend here?

    There doesn't seem to be a time limit. No one asked us to leave. Depending on your interest, you'll be there 2-3 hours

    Where is a good place to park and not overly priced?

    I parked along the pier Friday after 6pm. Didn't have to pay for parking and it was a 2 minute walk to the venue.

    For the San Diego location what are the parking options? Thanks

    I believe the option is just street parking ( at least In close proximity ) . Since it’s down town there is always pay to park parking lots . If your looking to go today “Sunday” remember that your meeter parking is free .

    Is this kid friendly? Or best to go without little ones?

    Hi Summer, yes Wonderspaces is definitely kid friendly! Two of the fifteen exhibits have some mature content in which we recommend using your discretion otherwise everything is accessible for all ages.… Read more

    When is the best time to go?

    They sell out a lot so if buy tickets for an earlier time you go and then get your hand stamped and go out and have dinner at the Snack Shack right next to WonderSpaces. Then go back in in a couple hours. The first thing to do is go signup for both… Read more

    Does anyone know where these discount coupon codes can be found? Thanks!

    i spent a lot of time looking and did not find one.

    Is it risky to just go in person and get tickets?

    When I went, they were sold out. I recommend getting tickets ahead, because once you're there, you don't want to leave!

    Is this better seen at night or can you enjoy the experience just a much during the daylight hours?

    It's the same either way! It's indoors in a tent. But if you're particularly interested in the wavey "on tilt" exhibit outside, then daytime is cool for photos.

    View All 13 Questions

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    My husband and I spent a few days in San Diego last week. He was so excited to tour MCRD. We did a…read morelot of driving around, stalking the young recruits in training. We came across Drill Instructors who were also being trained. As we walked to our car, my Husband pointed out this museum. He said he had been in it as a recruit himself. Years ago....like in 1976,when he was 19. He is now 63. We walked in, to the gal Who told us she would be closing in about 5 minutes. So here's a review of what we got to see in 10 minutes. She was patient and let us know she had to close up the building but we could look around. There is so much history in this museum. I was so fascinated by all the information. The Marine Corps plays such an important part in our lives so I was so happy to learn more about its history and to see factual displays defining almost every aspect and every war we have been through. Great job in making this museum so interesting and fun. It is free to the public as long as you can get into the base. Be prepared to have license and registration and proof of insurance to access the base. We will visit again soon. My husband served 25 years in the Corps and he too, learned so much more during our visit to this James Day Museum. Keep up the good work! Absolutely a very positive experience! 5 stars for you!

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    Whaley House Museum

    Whaley House Museum

    4.1
    (630 reviews)
    1.6 mi
    Takes reservations
    Private events

    The Whaley House is a historic house and museum located in Old Town, San Diego, California. It is…read morethe oldest brick structure in Southern California, built in 1857. The Whaley House was a central pillar amongst the Old Town San Diego community. From 1857 to the early part of the 20th century, the Whaley House became the gathering place for the entire San Diego community. Besides being the Whaley family home, it was also San Diego's first commercial theater, the second county courthouse, and a bilingual general store. The Whaley House primarily served as the residential home for Thomas Whaley and his family. Thomas Whaley arrived in San Francisco around 1849, during the famous California Gold Rush. He then went to San Diego in September 1851. Two years later, Whaley went back to New York and married Anna Eloise Delaunay on August 14, 1853. Together they returned to California, arriving in San Diego on December 7, 1853. On August 22, 1857, the Whaleys moved into their new home, now known as the Whaley House. While the Whaley House might seem perfectly normal, it also has a dark side. The house and property were the sites of multiple violent and bizarre deaths, hangings, and even suicide. As a result, it's widely believed that various members of the Whaley family and others haunt the home where they endured so much sorrow! Now as a museum, the Whaley House fully embraces its haunted past and allows it to live alongside the building's historical significance. Guests can partake in self-guided tours during the day and guided tours in the evening. We visited this historic house on Black Friday in 2025 during our trip to San Diego. We had a great time visiting the Whaley House. The staff were very friendly, cooperative, and knowledgeable about the history, incidents, tragedies, and folklore of this house. For those seeking a more immersive experience, Whaley House offers an After-Hours Paranormal Investigation. These small group investigations begin at 10:30 PM. Guests can use a variety of paranormal investigating tools, including EMF readers, thermal cameras, spirit boxes, and dowsing rods.

    We went here on a Monday evening for their 5pm tour with a docent. It's great to walk around Old…read moreTown to visit the souvenir shops beforehand too. We were able to find a parking spot after driving around a bit so buffer extra time for that. We had purchase our tickets in advance online and that was easy to do through their website. Check in was a breeze at the museum store. This is my fourth time doing this tour. It's a fun tour to bring out of town guests to. There is the history of Old San Diego with a little bit of haunting spice to it. This time we were with a young man who was doing stuff to make us jump which was annoying. My last few tour guides offered more info about the house. For example, they spoke more about how the stage was tilted, the performances there, etc rather than tell us a few details about the troupe renting the space and then leaving is to explore the upstairs on our own.

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    Only interesting room
    Only interesting room
    10.28.23 once a headquarters for the county courthouse
    10.28.23 once a headquarters for the county courthouse
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    Ok so I will split this into two reviews:…read more 1: the ships and actual adventure 2: the reservation process and customer service 1: booked a trip for the Spanish replica ship adventure the San Salvador and really loved it. The ticket also got you access to the other ships to walk around which was cool. But the coolest part was that San Salvador was sailed like they would have sailed it waaay back when. We got to see real rigging masts sails steering all being done by a crew and it was a totally amazing experience and such a perfect day. Bonus: we saw dolphins and it was a perfect day. Drawback: the gentlemen speaking throughout didn't talk into his mic often so missed a lot but oh well - who's really going for history?! such a good time!!. 2. I had a good with my tickets and called and tried to talk to folks in person and could never get someone. The tickets were cancelled but not refunded which was a bummer and staff in the kiosk even said they phone lines were messed up. A bummer. :(

    The Maritime Museum of San Diego is honestly one of the most impressive history museums I've…read morevisited because the artifacts are the museum. You aren't just looking at history -- you're surrounded by ships that actually survived it. The Star of India, launched in 1863, survived mutiny, violent storms, collisions at sea, and decades carrying immigrants across dangerous oceans. Some sailors believed the ship was cursed after captains died during early voyages, yet somehow she survived long enough to become the oldest active sailing ship in the world. HMS Surprise shows the brutal reality of naval warfare during the Age of Sail. Ships like this once carried enough cannon firepower to destroy enemy vessels while sailors lived packed below deck surrounded by gunpowder, disease, and fear of battle. The Berkeley steam ferry even helped evacuate survivors during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake while much of the city burned. One of the most fascinating exhibits is the Soviet B-39 submarine from the Cold War. The inside is unbelievably cramped and gives you a real sense of what life was like beneath the ocean during one of the most dangerous periods in modern history. The USS Dolphin may have been my favorite. This experimental deep-diving U.S. Navy submarine helped test advanced underwater technology and launched the deepest-fired torpedo in naval history. The museum also includes the San Salvador, recreating the ship that explored California's coastline in 1542 -- long before America existed as a country. What makes this place incredible is the timeline it creates: 1500s exploration... 1800s global sailing... steam-powered industry... world wars... Cold War submarines... All sitting together in one harbor. This place doesn't just teach maritime history -- it shows how ships shaped exploration, immigration, trade, warfare, and entire empires.

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    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Sailing and the first mate!!

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    Sailing and the first mate!!

    Wonderspaces San Diego - artmuseums - Updated July 2026

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