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    CuriOdyssey

    4.2 (376 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated 3 weeks ago

    Services - CuriOdyssey

    Venue rental

    CuriOdyssey Photos

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    Mae O.

    We went on MLK Day & surprisingly it wasn't too crowded. Yes, there were lots of people, but there were plenty of things for the kids to see & do. We stayed most of the day & even had a picnic. You can bring in a stroller. We brought a stroller to hold our jackets & lunch. They do have stroller parking which was nice. My kids enjoyed IlluminOdyssey. The interactive winter light experience. It ends Jan. 25th. Unsure of what will take place, but the exhibit was huge. My kids also enjoyed the outdoors! The played the floor is lava and jump from one stump to the other. So fun! Parking is $6 Open every day unless special hours 10-5pm

    Pranamee S.

    This is definitely a wonderful place for a summer day out, with plenty of picnic spots and beautiful trails inside the regional park. Just note that everything--including the park gates--closes at 5 pm! I was disappointed that they sold us 4 pm tickets for the Illumiodyssey winter program when the park shuts at 5. The zoo animals were already gone, we had to rush through the museum, and most areas were closing. That said, it is a great spot for kids to explore, imagine, and learn science. We'll definitely be back--just at an earlier time!

    Deanna L.

    CuriOdyssey is the perfect science exhibit for little ones. It's not too big, but it has plenty of interactive exhibits, animal displays and even a built in playground for younger and older kids. The outdoor area is spacious for when you need a break from the chaos and the view of the bay is spectacular!

    I know it's blurry but it is the only photo that did not include a child.
    Michele M.

    I have been here twice this year with a two year old, once in spring and once in the winter. What is nice is they mixed up some of the displays and interactive activities so there were new things to be discovered. What was really fun is each child was provided a lantern in an area where the lights were dimmed and everything was aglow. I included a photo of the area, it is a bit blurry but it is the only one that does not have a child in it. I love that there are different areas and things to do; interactive exhibits inside, animals outside, and then a playground. I would say this is most suited to younger children and it is a delight to watch them explore here. I do feel that it is pricey if you are going for one visit. That being said, they do offer memberships that make it worth it.

    Apparently my husband thought it was funny that this lizard was named Charlene
    Kalae M.

    Spent a couple hours here. I'd say it was worth it. First time seeing an eagle that close and the staff are very informative when you go to the different parts of the zoo. All in all a good time! I'd suggest bringing your own food and picnic at the park towards the end of the park.

    Wind tunnel
    Nathan D.

    We came here as part of a trip to explore the ASTC Passport program. What a cool spot on the bay. The combination of the science museum, playground and zoo is fantastic. So many great interactive exhibits. There is so much to learn from here, especially for a child that is over 3 years old. Us parents had a blast with the exhibits too, many clever visual exhibits. The zoo is a nice touch, good exhibits for the animals and the enclosures looks to be well maintains and good size. The playground is pretty neat too, since it is also for teaching physics. Overall a great place to stop and learn and a beautiful location.

    Lactation pod (2nd floor)
    Jonathan C.

    Pro Tip: If you aren't a member, check the local library for a free parking pass and Discover and Go for a free child ticket! Walkways are a bit narrow, so would leave the stroller if you don't need it. Mother's room available for those that need to pump or nurse. Compared to Palo Alto Children's Museum, the exhibits here are more science oriented similar to Exploratorium in San Francisco. The "zoo" question is very small and we walked through that area in about 10-15 minutes. There is also a small playground outside as well. The membership options are worth it if you plan to come at least 3 times in a year. Personally, I don't see myself visiting the spot that often unless you live close by.

    permit parking
    Amy Y.

    CuriOdyssey is a small science museum with an equally small attached zoo, with an emphasis on small. What makes up for its square footage are the fun, informative, and interactive displays, and the friendly staff. They are open every day of the week but close early at 5pm, as most museums do, with the exception of the first Friday of the month where there is additional entertainment until 8pm. CuriOdyssey does a seasonal winter theme called IlluminOdyssey which I'll plan to check out later this year. The admission fee is $27.95 per adult, slightly reduced rates for children, students, and seniors, and $6 for parking. There are various parking lots around the park, so you'll have to drive to a different lot if the closest one is full. You can buy membership which includes free parking, or get free entry (and membership) under Museums for All. The Coyote Point recreation area is quite popular for various events and activities such as picnics, fishing, walking, etc. so it's nice to pair a visit with an outdoor day. I enjoy visiting on weekdays, when there's not many people here at all; on weekends, it's swarming with children and families. Make sure you eat before or after your visit since there's no food here. There are two types of "shows" that happen daily, which include otter feeding at 12pm, and animal/creature presentations at 1pm and 2pm. Additionally, there is a paid option to do a private feeding and QnA session with otters. There are basically inside and outside sections, and a smaller building in the back with some "phenomena" exhibits. Before you reach this building is an outdoor area with picnic tables, squirrels and birds, and a view of the bay. The inside section is basically two large rooms and a hallway filled with science and physics stuff, most of which are interactive, and is located right inside the door after you purchase admission. The redwood hall features exhibits that change every now and then. The outside area, located to the left of the steps up to CuriOdyssey's entrance, features the gift shop, insects, a few displays, a small stage area where they do presentations, a playground, and the zoo. The few animals it showcases are cute, but most of them were hard to spot as they were snoozing. I would say that you can probably see everything in half an hour if you do a speedrun, or two hours if you want to thoroughly read and play with everything. CuriOdyssey is definitely geared towards children, but I found it fairly enjoyable as an adult. It's a museum made for local families, as I'd recommend directing tourists to the bigger science museums in SF. But if you want low-key educational fun, this is a swell place to be.

    Play Area
    Ter L.

    As much as I really wanted to like CuriOdyssey, this spot just didn't do it for toddler or myself. I was excited to take my 4yo here because of her love for all wildlife & nature. According to the website, CuriOdyssey houses about 70 different creatures. Not all 70 animals are available for viewing but I anticipated a lot more than what was on display. The highlight of our visit was the sleepy raccoon & the lightning fast otter. The establishment was smaller than I had imagined so I felt like we breezed through everything fairly quickly. Luckily for us, the playground was a hit. This is actually where my child spent most of her visit. 3 stars. I am glad to have experienced this but can't confirm that a 2nd visit is needed for my family. Do be advised that parking is plentiful but there is a parking & vehicle entrance fee of $6.

    Great oversized hands-on music box!
    Kay O.

    This was my first time ever at this particular, small zoo and science exhibit. I love the environment and my classroom children got to eat lunch outside while sitting on this giant tree used as a table/bench. They also loved watching the airplanes taking off as well as boats setting sale from the docs/harbor. I like all the exhibits within the animals section and we had the older children read to the younger ones and then got to look around to find each of the animals within each environment. My group of 17 children age TK through sixth grade spent a good two hours in the animal side as well as another 90 minutes on the science side of this hands-on museum! We had to cut them off from the hands-on art gallery in the back where the children were able to watch Airplanes coming in as well as touch fog/black ice I'm guessing in one of the hands on exhibits. The children barely played on the playground for 10 minutes, but they loved all the activities! Fun fact regarding the animals were easy enough for my second grade children to read, so they felt included and able to read the literature to the younger children! I was happy to see my classroom children within this exhibit The only reason I'm not giving them a five star is the fact they have a "Cafe in the gift shop. Sadly, they only had store-bought Frappuccino from Starbucks and I'm lactose intolerant. Lol I was hoping for an iced latte with oat milk or soy milk or macadamia nut milk, something but I couldn't get any thing. I'm also not one to drink an energy drink, but I would have liked a fresh pastry or even a cookie. They only had boxed items similar to a vending machine. The lady at the gift shop/Cafe said I could drive down to the front entrance and there was a restaurant attached to the golf course there, but since we came on a school bus, I had no Tran to get to the front of the park. Lol. I wouldn't mind coming to the particular exhibit again, but I will definitely bring my own coffee! Hee.

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    4 months ago

    I love it so much fun i recommend it! It's a really fun place and very entertaining! Also the otter was very cool to watch!

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    1 year ago

    Loved this place so much we ended up applying our day admission fare toward a family membership

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    Page 1 of 10

    Ask the Community - CuriOdyssey

    Is CuriOdyssey only geared towards younger children? Will tweens find it boring?

    I personally think curiOdyssey is geared towards all curious minds of ages! Lots of fun hands on things to explore! Similar to the exploratorium in SF!

    What is a good amount of time to allocate for a small group of kids to see and do everything here?

    I would say an hour to 1.5, it's a small place but the science area will definitely catch their eye.

    Hello, has anyone held a child's birthday party in the theater and classroom? Their staff indicated there is no freezer, refrigerator or microwave so I'm not sure what food to serve. Thanks!

    Hi Lisa! Our theater and classroom birthday party is for parties of 49 or fewer including the guest of honor, host family, and all attendees. We don’t have any appliances such as a fridge or microwave available for parties so please plan… Read more

    Can you pet any of the animals?

    Certain animals come out for special talks, and some of those are able to be touched. I think it's a good idea to call ahead of time and ask about the scheduled talks.

    Does CuriOdyssey have any cafes or anywhere at the zoo to buy lunch?

    They sale snacks, not substantial lunch. But there are picnic areas all around outside.

    View All 6 Questions

    Review Highlights - CuriOdyssey

    We ended up liking the Redwood Hall so much that we had our entire wedding there (ceremony and reception).

    Mentioned in 12 reviews

    Read more highlights

    Bay Area Discovery Museum

    Bay Area Discovery Museum

    4.3
    (699 reviews)

    Our second year into the membership. It is never a dull day here. Specially with world cup games in…read morethe South Bay and heat advisory it was perfect a day to spend summer Saturday here. Loved the new hanging bridge at entrance. Bubble daddy machine was a hit. Our two most favorite spots continue to be outdoor wooden train and the indoor train play area. their onsite restrooms could do with same upgrade as the main entrance restroom. But we love this place. Looking forward to more visits in next 12 months.

    One of the few places where you can spend almost the entire day with kids without constantly trying…read moreto figure out what to do next. The Bay Area Discovery Museum somehow manages to feel exciting without feeling overwhelming. There are indoor exhibits, outdoor play areas, sensory stations, bubble activities, climbing structures, toddler-friendly areas, and sand play with Golden Gate Bridge views. The layout makes it easy for kids to naturally move from one activity to another without parents constantly redirecting the day. The overall vibe feels chill, playful, interactive, and very exploration-focused instead of overly chaotic or overstimulating. Quick guide below. What really stood out to me was how thoughtfully designed the museum feels for both children and parents. Many activity areas are staffed, which makes the experience feel more interactive and supported instead of parents having to carry the entire outing themselves. One staff member even pulled out a little guitar during one activity, and suddenly kids and parents were all singing together like a tiny spontaneous flash mob It gave the whole place a really warm, community feel instead of feeling like just another children's museum. I also loved the dedicated toddler play areas where bigger kids can't just run through and take over, which made it feel much calmer and safer for little ones still learning to explore independently. ------ QUICK GUIDE What matters: * Free parking available * Designed mainly for kids ages 0-8 * Indoor + outdoor children's activities * Toddler-friendly play areas * Bubble + sensory activities * Sand play area * Large climbing/play structures * Golden Gate Bridge views * Bathrooms throughout * Stroller-friendly paths * Staff throughout activity areas * Open space to roam and explore * Great for both low-stimulation and high-energy kids * Easy place to spend several hours with children ------ Pro tip: if you accidentally forget diapers or wipes, they have diaper backpacks stocked near the bathrooms -- one of those small details that makes the whole place feel genuinely parent-friendly. Adding photos because it was hard to picture the overall layout before going.

    Palo Alto Junior Museum & Zoo

    Palo Alto Junior Museum & Zoo

    4.4
    (393 reviews)

    For the price, it's definitely a little gem in Palo Alto. Having a little young, I didn't even know…read morethat Palo Alto had this zoo but we decided to take a trip one day to come check it out. You have to make a reservation I'm guessing so it doesn't get overpacked. As soon as you enter, there's a ton of indoor activities for the little. There's a dino area right outside and then on the other side is where the zoo part is. There's not a ton of animals but the animals that are there were pretty active when we were there. There was a tortoise, birds, rabbits, fish, flamingos that we actually got to feed and a few others that I'm forgetting. Again, not huge but it was enough that we probably spent about a good 2 hours there. After that, there's also a park right behind it so if your kiddos aren't tired already, they can burn off some energy there. If we lived closer, I would consider getting a pass but for now, we'll do some day trips there

    We recently took our son to the Palo Alto Junior Museum & Zoo and had a great time overall. It's…read moreone of those places that's perfectly designed for younger kids. There's a little bit of everything, from hands-on science exhibits to animals, climbing structures, and the dinosaur garden. What I appreciated most was how interactive everything was. The exhibits encourage kids to touch, build, experiment, and play rather than just look at things. The zoo itself is small, but that's actually part of the appeal when you're visiting with young children. We saw flamingos, meerkats, rabbits, and other animals without having to spend an entire day walking around a massive zoo. The only reason I'm giving it 4 stars instead of 5 is because it was incredibly crowded. It felt like every exhibit had a cluster of kids around it, and it was sometimes hard for my son to get a turn or really engage with certain activities. I understand it's a popular destination, but the crowds definitely took away from the experience a bit. That said, it's easy to see why so many families love this place. It's clean, well-maintained, educational, and genuinely fun for young kids.

    Children's Museum of Sonoma County

    Children's Museum of Sonoma County

    4.5
    (216 reviews)

    An amazing find! We were looking for a place to take the kids and found this gem! Plenty of…read moreinteractive exhibits inside then go outside for mud fun but don't forget to walk behind the building to go to the other side and play in the "river", helicopter, tricycles, and building with Legos. There are also bathrooms outside on that side. Great way to spend time with your kiddos!

    Got it--here's a sharper, more satirical version that still lands well as a review:…read more We visited the Sonoma Children's Museum and quickly learned it's less "children's museum" and more "rule enforcement training facility." At the water play area, my child took off his shoes (you know... at a water feature), and we were immediately told he could only use his hands--not his feet. I explained this to him, he was listening, all good... or so I thought. A few minutes later, the same staff member circled back like we were committing a repeat offense, and then a supervisor came rushing out like there was an actual emergency. In front of everyone, she asked my son, "Where is your parent?"--which felt unnecessarily dramatic and honestly a bit humiliating for a kid who was doing his best to follow directions. Then came the lecture. I got a full, very intense Public reprimand and rundown about hand, foot, and mouth disease, delivered with the urgency of a public health crisis... over a kid standing near water without shoes on. Look, I understand hygiene and safety. But the energy here was wildly disproportionate. It felt less like a place for kids to explore and more like a place where adults hover, monitor, and correct every move. If your idea of a fun outing involves being policed over minor things, you'll love it. If you're hoping for a relaxed, kid-friendly environment... maybe adjust expectations.

    Hiller Aviation Museum

    Hiller Aviation Museum

    4.3
    (302 reviews)

    I came here after my kiddo had already visited because he talked so much about it…read more I've driven by so many times but this was the first time I stopped in to check it out. We walked in and we paid our entrance fee at the front and were told if we were interested in a membership we could use our entrance fee to pay towards that cost. My kiddo led our visit around the entire museum. I loved how interactive the areas were specially the cockpit area. The volunteers and staff were friendly and my kiddos enjoyment of the space solidified my interest in a membership which I ultimately got. Since then we have been back multiple times. We've enjoyed all our visits and check in goes smoothly since we already have a barcode. At our last visit I ended up setting the 5 minute timer for the cockpit area since we waited so long to get in. Probably the most popular space in this entire museum. While my kiddo and I played and several other families waited their turn patiently a parent walked up and asked how much longer we'd be there since her kid had been waiting a long time. Wild to me because we had been waiting in line that's not really a line but some seats in the back and not once did I see this parent waiting. She must of waited a whole minute before speaking to me. I told her we just got in and that I had set my 5 minute timer. She said she didn't see the sign and others pointed her right to it. Right in front of her face. She asked if I worked here. I said no but that the 3 volunteers out there did to redirect her and enjoy my 5 minutes. As one of the most popular attractions here it would be beneficial for volunteers to monitor the line and timers per group. It's insane to me that grown people can act like this or just oversee other waiting groups and act more impatient than a toddler. The space is way too small to be insufferable in a place to enjoy, explore and take turns. Front staff is great. Most volunteers are great. The volunteers in the cockpit benefit from helping maneuver cockpit time and potential lines. This is a well cared for museum and an enjoyable way to spend the day. Our family enjoys it and will continue to be members till my kids want to be.

    Hiller Aviation Museum is one of the more unusual aviation museums I've ever visited. It is just…read moreabout 11 miles south of SFO off Hwy 101 adjacent to the San Carlos airport. The aircraft & artifacts are mainly from the collection of Stanley Hiller of the Hiller Aircraft Corp that has been developing helicopters and other experimental flying machines since the late 40's. So many of these unusual copters, gyros & flying platforms are on display, plus anything else Stanley had collected over the decades. There aren't a lot of more recognizable aircraft, but you learn a lot by reading about these rare, one-of-a-kind flying machines. On slow days, you buy your entry ticket in the gift shop and go through the entry hall that is dominated by a full scale replica of the X-Prize winning SpaceShipOne hanging from the ceiling. As you enter the main gallery, you have turn of the century wood & fabric biplane replicas of the Wright brothers & Glenn Curtiss along with early not-so-successful flying machines. Moving onto the middle 20th century, the Hiller Aviation Corp. designed some offbeat personal aircraft with personal vertical takeoff craft 70 years before their time. There are also more conventional winged aircraft like the Grumman Albatross (propeller seaplane) and Aero L-39 Albatros (Czech jet trainer), 2 totally different planes with similar names sitting right next to each other. Above them all is the mother of all remotely piloted drones, the Boeing Condor from 1988 with a huge wingspan of 200 ft! If you go out the back, you get to climb through the nose section of a Boeing 747-100 jumbo airliner from the 70's & 80's. The gift shop is one of the more extensive that I've seen with lots of souvenirs for all ages and aviation memorabilia for enthusiasts.

    The Discovery Center

    The Discovery Center

    4.8
    (4 reviews)

    Very cool spot. This place is probably best for school-aged children. They do have one wall with…read moreconnector toys for the toddlers but that's about it. It's small but a nice spot to spend under an hour. Also finding the entrance was hard because google maps takes you to the wrong main gate.

    I almost got into the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory! Yes, the Lawrence Livermore National…read moreLaboratory is self-described as "a premier research and development institution for science and technology applied to national security." Because they are working with important stuff pertaining to national security, nuclear materials and other top secret stuff, they won't let the average Yelper in there. But, right outside their front gate is the Discovery Center. The Discovery Center is a small museum that gives you a brief introduction to the lab and what they do. They have hands on and interactive exhibits for children to play with. Most of the exhibits were well maintained. It is an interesting way to spend an hour. The staff, at least on the day were there, was fantastic. Since we were the only ones there, she almost gave us a personalized tour to explain some of the exhibits and talk about the lab and what they do. They have an easy scavenger hunt for children with a nice t-shirt as a prize. They are pretty generous with the scavenger hunt and let children of all ages play. The museum is priced just right for most Yelpers. It is free! It's a nice place, with not a lot of visitors.

    Sacramento Children's Museum

    Sacramento Children's Museum

    3.6
    (329 reviews)

    We were here with 3 adults + 3 kids. It was $10 per person. It adds up a lot even if the adult is…read morenot participating in the kids activities. There's a lot of things for kids to do so my kids had a great time. However, there were a lot of toys and stuff everywhere. I'm not sure how often the staff cleans up. There were some kids that were not supervised at all. I don't know where their parents were but they were making lots of noise and borderline fighting with each other, lol. I'll probably would not take my kids back here.

    Lots of parking. Pricing isn't too bad if there's not too many of you, but it racks up quick if…read moreyou're here with several kids. Anyone 12 months and up is $10, including adults (which, honestly, I'm just there to supervise, so it ought to be free for me to supervise right? smh. I did see kids there without supervision, their one parent was doing their own thing and letting their kids run amok. Just saying. Guess they didn't want to pay $10 per extra set of eyes; can't blame em) - ok, end rant. I do like that there are several different areas. They have designated arts and crafts section; a painting and coloring area, a make believe area whereas kids can play dress up, a toddler area for kids 0-2yrs, a sensory area, a large tabletop train area, a foam blocks area with a pretty cool large pin board, and the most fun was the airways area (though it can get pretty busy). Staff is nice but lacks behavioral management. There's plenty around, but no one is really managing parents managing their kids lol. Everything seems clean and picked up for the most part. They have designated times to come wash the paint off the window, which is nice. They also have designated arts and crafts time lead by staff members (my kids did a little water color painting of a flag since it was Memorial Day). The hours are a bit tough to work with for working parents and kids, but you make do with what you have. It's more of a fun indoor play area as oppose to a museum, I'd say. This was our first time here and won't be our last.

    CuriOdyssey - zoos - Updated July 2026

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