Boston Children's Museum

The Boston Children's Museum, also known as the Boston Children's Museum, is a children's museum that was founded in 1913 in an abandoned warehouse. A hands-on museum where you can play, touch, and participate in hands-on and participatory activities for learning painting, modelling, and science. In Boston, he is well-known. The fact that the museum's first director was Michael Spock, the son of Dr. Benjamin Spock, best known for "Dr. The first such children's museum is said to have opened in Brooklyn in 1899 (for more information, see Campbell, Karen. "Enabling Children." Our Town Brookline March 2007: 6-9), but most states in the United States have some kind of children's museum.Natural history, transportation, and Japanese American culture are among the topics covered. The momentum for such museums is growing in Japan as well, and there is a trend toward a gradual increase.

Boston Children's Museum Information

The Boston Children's Museum is the world's second oldest and one of the most influential children's museums. The Science Teachers' Bureau, a group of visionary educators dedicated to providing new resources for both teachers and students, established it in 1913 as a center for the exchange of materials and ideas to advance the teaching of science. It has been engaging children in joyful discovery experiences for over 100 years, instilling an appreciation of our world, developing foundational skills, and sparking a lifelong love of learning.

Hours

Wednesday–Sunday,

9am-12pm and 1:30pm-4:30pm

Admission is $20 for adults and $20 for children aged 1 to 15.

infants (under the age of 12 months): FREE