
Oceans in Motion
There will be a fish weaving activity inspired by our friends in the ocean, create your very own fish and practice your hand at weaving.
Tuesday through Saturday
Sundays: 1:00pm to 4:00pm*
*Exhibit floor closes briefly at 12:00 daily for cleaning. Visitors are welcome to use first floor classrooms and play space.
PLEASE NOTE:
THE MUSEUM’S USUAL PARKING LOT AND ENTRANCE ARE CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTION. PLEASE FOLLOW SIGNS AND PARK IN THE FORMER DANCE MUSEUM PARKING LOT. ENTER THROUGH THE LINCOLN BATH MAIN ENTRANCE.

There will be a fish weaving activity inspired by our friends in the ocean, create your very own fish and practice your hand at weaving.

Each Thursday at 9:30am and 1:30pm we'll read a different book allowing your child to create real world connections as they familiarize themselves with the alphabet, new vocabulary words, and rhymes.
Best suited for children ages 2 to 5.

Join us for a hands-on experiment that investigates how craters are formed on the moon’s surface. There's lot's of science and fun to be found on the moon!

Each Thursday at 9:30am and 1:30pm we'll read a different book allowing your child to create real world connections as they familiarize themselves with the alphabet, new vocabulary words, and rhymes.
Best suited for children ages 2 to 5.

Join us for a hands-on experiment that investigates how craters are formed on the moon’s surface. There's lot's of science and fun to be found on the moon!

Science Explorers runs every Friday 9:30-10:00 and 1:30-2:00. Come explore a new scientific subject with us! Appropriate for ages 5 and up.

In this activity, students will use recyclable materials to engineer a contraption that can stop an egg from cracking from a big drop!

Science Explorers runs every Friday 9:30-10:00 and 1:30-2:00. Come explore a new scientific subject with us! Appropriate for ages 5 and up.

In this activity, students will use recyclable materials to engineer a contraption that can stop an egg from cracking from a big drop!

At 11am and 3pm children will be using their engineering skills to create tall towers out of recycled materials. Can you think of any tall buildings around you?