Interactive play. Go…read moreonline and make reservations if your children want to experience the museum. They fill up fast. You have morning and afternoon sessions available. There are both indoor and outdoor activities. You would have to see if it is a place your kids would want to play and learn.

Would've loved to see this place but like many others we were turned away at the door! This is the…read moreonly children's museum that REQUIRES reservations and the lady at the entrance needs to learn some manners as she was harsh and completely not helpful. Even when we asked what other fun things there's to do for families on rainy days, she just answered "I don't know, look it up" - wow lady, just for that I will never come here and will highly advise against it if that's how you treat families. 0/10 recommended against this place

Whoa, I was not prepared for how amazing this place was!…read more When we first arrived I thought it would be just kind of a silly tourist trap thing, but boy was I wrong! It is a very large collection of everything spooky, odd and strange! There are entire rooms focused on serial killers, such as Gacy, HH Holmes and Richard Ramirez. We were in there for a very long time and learned so much from the women running the tour. There was even a guy in our group who had been childhood friends with one of Gacy's victims, which was incredibly surreal and really hit home how real all of this was, and not just entertainment. They also have, or are going to have, another location in Chicago which is very exciting and I would definitely seek that out next time I am there. All in all a 10/10 experience.

Interesting museum - very disappointed that they did not have the patch with the $pecial - very…read moreknowledgeable staff. Lots of artifacts - too many people in our group and had hard time taking it all in. Hot hot hot day - air could not keep up - so we rushed a bit. Again staff was amazing.

Loved this museum and speakeasy!!…read more Is it touristy- yes. Is it fun - yes. If you are in town for fun this is a nice indoor activity to beat the heat. Fun displays and lots of info. Did not realize that Savannah was so big during Prohibition. And those drivers gave way to NASCAR. And you get to hold guns with Al Capone! Bar at the end was a nice break. I had the Brown Derby and wife had a Mule. Brown Derby was good and they definitely give you a good pour of alcohol. The Mule was $5 and was very tart and refreshing. Gift shop at the end has a ton of options. Stop in, beat the heat, have a drink and learn something.

This was such a fun experience! The speakeasy was dimly lit and filled with lively music! Lots of…read moreknowledge throughout the entire experience.

Super cool and educational! Super easy to navigate through with amazing content very step of the…read moreway. Great WWII information with great planes to see first hand. Super family friendly. Went with my in laws and my infant and it was a great treat for us all. The garden and the chapel are great extensions to the museum, especially when the weather is great. Definitely worth a visit!

Good exhibition of aircraft's, memorabilia from World War II, and few video movie rooms to give…read morefurther context on historic moments with the Mighty Eight. Gift shop available and very clean museum. Recommend for family and/or anyone with ties with military service.

What an amazing museum complex and grounds! Beautiful walking paths and gardens. The info inside…read morethe museum was interesting. I attended a photography class inside one of the buildings and it was a great setting for it.

The Coastal Discovery Museum came up in a search of things to do on a rainy day in Hilton Head…read more While there is a museum component in the main house, much of the attractions are outdoors, so something to keep in mind should you visit when it's raining or when the weather isn't ideal. The outdoor component includes several boardwalks, sculptures, a butterfly enclosure, and gardens. It's meant to introduce you to the coastal ecosystem and marsh life, which makes it quite unique. Admission is complimentary and there's a decent amount of parking. The main house and museum (the Discovery House) I would rate a 3.5 out of 5 stars. The volunteers on hand do a good job in welcoming guests and introducing the site so that guests aren't just left to wander on their own. While the permanent exhibits explaining the local area, ecosystem, and history were decent, I felt the more modern artwork was quite underwhelming, with many of the works on display having price tags (leads me to believe it was amateur artwork for sale). It left me wishing the weather was nice so I could explore the grounds, but that wasn't meant to be as there was a downpour of rain outside. If you have free time in Hilton Head, I'd recommend a visit to the Coastal Discovery Museum, but probably moreso when the weather is nice so you can explore the grounds.

WE LOVE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF POOLER! This place is so fun for all age kids. It really gets our big…read morekids thinking with all of the facts and exhibits that rotate.

I would recommend you going here. They have fun activities like marble run milk the cow make your…read moreown NASA rocket at our station art in one of the members name TYRA help me build my rocket

A Must Do! This Remarkable Tour is told by Savannah's 2025 "Remarkable Woman of the Year" Patt Gunn…read more(Sistah Patt), CEO of the Underground Tours of Savannah! At the last minute, we scheduled Sistah Patt's Tour, and honestly this is by far the BEST ONE, and we did several here and in Charleston, while visiting from California. Sistah Patt is incredible and inspirational, fact-telling, and is currently in projects in Savannah, bringing proper recognition and truth-telling. I wish I had done a little research on her, as I did after leaving her tour...oh my, I probably would have asked so many more questions, I had no idea of the advocate she is. Let me leave you with this: Who in Savannah can change a Squares name, from Confederate Vice President (Calhoun), to Taylor Square, to honor Susie King Taylor, born into slavery, who became the 1st Black nurse to serve in the Civil War and later open a school for African Americans in Savannah? YES, Patt Gunn Can, and it happened only 2 years ago! This is the Tour you will want to do. This is the "Remarkable Woman" you will want to share/ask/listen to.

Sistah Patt Gunn is an expert truth teller and scholar. She shares a detailed historical, cultural…read moreand economic depiction of the history of slavery in and around Savannah. You cannot begin to understand the history of Savannah, Georgia, the South or our country without this foundational understanding. This experience will stick with me for years to come.

Really two museums in one. The front covers the history of the base which was used to train pilots…read morein WWII. In back are the hangers where their restored aircraft are (and ones undergoing restoration). The volunteers are very willing to show you around and explain each plane and its historical significance. We spent two hours there and can't believe no one else visited. It is a true hidden gem!!

it was pretty cool. I liked reading about the founder of girl scouts which was interesting that…read morethey have it considering there is a whole museum for her and girl scouts. staff was ok. I thought the woman wasn't the most friendly as I had gotten the pass for three places and I dunno, she just didn't seem warm. thought the movie about the cannons they found was really interesting.

The Savannah History Museum has so much potential. Savannah is the first city in Georgia, the first…read morecapital of Georgia, the first planned city in America, the site of Georgia's largest revolutionary war battle (Siege of Savannah), the terminus of General Sherman's Civil War March to the Sea, the birthplace of famous Americans like Juliette Gordon Low, Clarence Thomas, and Flannery O'Connor, the site of over 2500 historically significant properties, and is an American cultural staple (Forrest Gump, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, ghosts, etc.). Strangely enough, the museum instead chooses to lead with exhibits like "1920s dentistry," "wildlife of the barrier islands," and "steam locomotives." When patrons finally get to the Savannah exhibits, the confusion intensifies. The exhibit on Savannah in WWII predeceases the exhibit on Savannah in the Civil War, and Savannah's revolutionary war history is told out of order. Perhaps the worst curation atrocity is that the museum's most famous piece, the "Forrest Gump bench," is behind a glass case. Really? The whole point of museums is interacting with history, and something as sturdy and repairable as a steel bench is a perfect "interactive exhibit" piece. Imagine how much more museum goers would enjoy their experience if they could get their photo taken on Forrest Gump's bench (perhaps even with a wax Tom Hanks sitting on it too!). Forrest Gump was released in 1994 and that bench won't be worth more than the steel its made with in 40 years--no reason to keep it behind a glass case. America is teaming with museum curators desperate for employment. The average SCAD Museum Studies major would froth at the mouth for an opportunity to curate a history museum for such a storied city like Savannah. Please bring in a professional to renovate this museum and have it live up to its true potential.