This is a great experience for animal lovers. You get a lot of time with the otters and kangaroos…read morespecifically, which I loved. The otters are hilarious and they untied my shoes while I wasn't looking at my feet. The tour guides really care about the animals and explain how all of them ended up here. A lot of them were pets that people abandoned/couldn't handle, which was sad to hear but I'm so glad this place exists for them. I also want to give a shoutout to Albert the albino porcupine. They got him for Lola, the black porcupine, but she won't mate with him because she sees his white color as weak. Albino porcupines are mostly blind, so she keeps rejecting him because she wants strong offspring. Poor Albert!!! I hope he finds love soon.

5/5 experience at Animal Edventure! We originally came for the otter experience, but were…read morepleasantly surprised by all the other things we got to do while we were there. The staff was very knowledgeable and made the whole experience even more enjoyable. Hope and Sam were especially great -- friendly, helpful, and clearly passionate about the animals. You can tell the animals are well cared for and loved. I also appreciated that the staff took their safety policies seriously. There was a young boy in our group who was not old enough for one of the experiences, and even though the parents weren't thrilled, the staff still followed their rules and did not allow him to participate. I respect them for prioritizing the safety of both the child and the animals. Such a fun and memorable experience overall!

The playground is new and has a beautiful aesthetic,, however, parks and recreation needs to be…read moremore attentive to cleaning and enforcing rules of no smoking. Today my child picked up cigarette butts on the playground which was very dissapointing

Currie Commons Park is in the Osceola neighborhood on the south side Delray Beach in close…read moreproximity to downtown. The neighborhood has gotten a lot of improvements recently including upgraded streets, sidewalks, and alleys along with improvements to this park. Currie Commons Park was named in honor of George Graham Currie. There is a another park named for him in West Palm Beach. Currie was a native of Quebec. When he arrived in Florida he was penniless but he became a lawyer, made money, and then lost it all in real estate. He served as mayor of West Palm Beach from 1901 to 1902. He wrote 18 books of poems, essays, and music lyrics before passing away in 1926 shortly after this park was dedicated. One of the best features of Currie Commons Park is the recently replaced playground. The thirty three year old wood structure playground was compromised by years of use and weathering. It also had termite damage. Restoring it was not an option so it was disassembled. Funded by the Community Redevelopment Agency, a new multilevel playground was built and it is the first of its kind in South Florida. The four story playground has a giant twisting rainbow slide along with secret hidden instruments and butterfly surprises. During my visit you could tell how much the children were enjoying it. Other park amenities include a lighted little league field, multi-purpose field, press box, concessions, and restrooms. Whether you are coming for sports or play, the Currie Commons Park is a great recreational resource for those living in and visiting the Osceola neighborhood of Delray Beach.

Great experience at this museum. My son loved it, prices are very reasonable as well. So much for…read morethem to do and explore!

So fun and so many things for kids to do! $7 admission and kids can easily play all day long all…read morewhile learning about early life in Boynton beach. Each floor and room has a theme. From a replica of early downtown Boynton beach with general store and post office, to a mangrove exhibit there is so much to see and do! Also there is a beautiful butterfly garden and two playground if your children have any left over energy.

Such a cute sensory experience for littles! We took our 1.5 year old to a Little Monsters drop-in…read moreto get messy and she loved squishing the paint between her toes! She was a little cautious at first, but quickly said "more" each time paint was being squeezed around. Fun activity to engage toddlers, play indoors, and let them be an artist without limits. A couple of notes that could have made this a 5 star experience for us (but maybe not for every Little Monster): We felt the white paper should have been changed out before each class, or at least daily, giving the kiddos a fresh canvas to witness their "art" coming alive and be part of creating that together. It also would have been great to include a very short intro for littles that had been there for the first time, modeling the painting, and getting them used to the sensory or maybe even color mixing... not taking away from the freedom and independence of the "class", but rather adding 5-10 minutes to dip their toes in the water. The experience was so fun and an adorable photo op, but would have wanted a bit more.

We've been here on a few occasions over the last year for the Little monsters art session. It is…read moresuch a fun space and the kids can get really messy here like you wouldn't want to do at home. Miss Jen is absolutely wonderful. She is so creative and great with the kids always encouraging them to try new things and coming up with fun new activities. She's incredibly adoptable to each session and this is very beneficial, especially for the little ones. You must book ahead online, but you can do this easily through their website.

This is a new playground between the Children's School House Museum and City Hall. It was called…read morethe Kids Kingdom because old playground had a castle structure that was built in 1996. It was a great playground and my daughter used to play on it when she was a child. Through the years the playground began to decay and it become dangerous with nails sticking out of the wood. When the old playground was demolished part of the castle structure was saved and moved to another playground. The new playground is part of the 16 acre Town Square project, a mixed use development that will include town hall, library, fire station, cultural venter, children's museum, amphitheater, green space, public art, and much more. The new playground was designed to make it easier for parents to keep an eye on their kids, something that was difficult in the old playground. The playground has climbing structures and slides. I especially love the large butterfly wings and grasses that are inspired by nature. The kids looked like they were having a blast today on the playground during the Pirate and Mermaid Festival. When they redid the park I'm glad they decided to save the large Kapok tree which provides much needed shade.

(I don't like writing negative reviews, but this constructive criticism below hopefully can help…read moreimprove this playground one day). I was so excited to check out this newly built playground, and I could not have been more disappointed. There is just no way this playground was planned with input from experts or parents :( One of the main problems is that this 1 playground is actually separated into 2 playgrounds, 1 for younger children and one for older children. This would be fine if they were adjacent, but they are not; in fact, one playground cannot be seen from the other! Instead they are separated by a sidewalk (not fenced in and completely open to the road,) and due to a tall building and a slight corner turn, there is no way to see one playground from the other playground and vice versa. Therefore, 1 parent or caretaker cannot separate different aged children and watch both at the same time. Thus, the little playground is empty - because there is nothing here for older kids to do, while the older kid playground is chock full of little children, who are stuck with their older siblings. Not only are the littles using playground equiptment that is too old for them, several spinning apparatus consistently knocked over the younger kids once the piece started spinning. Also, the little playground is a bigger space than the older kids playground, despite all the kids being on the bid kid playground. Parent seating: there is no place for parents inside the fenced playground. There are benches placed outside of the fence for the parents, which is a terrible terrible practice. Now kids are falling over crying and their parents are on a bench outside of the playground. Lack of gate signs: The entrances to the gate of the playground are unmarked. Not a single sign or indicator or where or how to open the playground gate doors. Thus, it is very difficult to get in if you are a parent sitting on an outside bench, because the entire gate looks the same. Lack of signage: there are no signs on the little playground that faces the adjacent playground that indicates: name of playground, what the hours of the playground are, etc. Nothing! considering that the playground fence is physically attached to the back of the Old School Museum building, it is very unclear that this is in fact a public playground open to anyone, instead of a privately owned playspace. Also, there are no signs at each individual playground sharing the info that the other playground is around the corner. More poor planning: inside the big kids playground is a fenced storage area. This is not for kids, but for some reason it is actually inside of their fenced in playground. This makes absolutely no sense. Presumable some non-kid-friendly items live inside here, perhaps a trash bin or tools or chemicals? It would be so so easy for bored kids to climb this fence and go inside, or for someone to leave the door cracked or unlocked. I have never ever seen such strange planning for adult equipment to be kept inside a play space for kids. This playground is across from city hall and adjacent to municipal buildings, yet the only place for this hazardous stuff is inside the playground? Poor equipment: this playground may have been only a year old and already there is rust marks on most of the climbing material, one of the 2 very popular spinning pieces are broken. Also, the equipment is just not that fun. Having so many individual play pieces causes frustration and competition amongst the kids, and it would have made more sense to have communal pieces. This has to be some of the worst and unimaginitive play pieces I've seen of any playgrounds ever. And, no swings. And more: Lots of empty space inside, with zero nature, no trees or anything and no shade at all either.

Great place and they are all so kind service is wonderful if anytime you call but they Moved to…read moreTexas

I went to a fundraising event thrown by wildlife wonderland not too long ago and it was a really…read moregreat experience. Everyone was professional, and the animals were very clearly well cared for. I had so much fun and learned a lot about the animals that I never knew before. It was informative and enjoyable. Definitely recommend!!

My son absolutely loves this gym. The owner is amazing and her staff are very experienced. They…read morekeep spirits up and encourage their patrons to keep going. My son came out of his shell and I attribute it all to Jumptwist Ninja.

We were looking for something to do and had heard this place is great for kids. Reservations are…read morerequired and they had an opening for an afternoon class for 3-4 year olds. Turns out they only allow 3 kids per class and they run around for 45 minutes tumbling around, climbing a wall, using a trampoline and playing hide-n-seek. The kids play upstairs and the parents wait outside the room where wifi and free Kcups are available. Adults can also run around on obstacles downstairs. Plenty of parking in front, but signage could be a bit better on the building. The location is among warehouses. Staff is super friendly.

We love this place! Every chance we get to go, we take it, and it has become a tradition to…read morecelebrate my eldest daughter's birthday here, along with me and my youngest daughter. It's a special moment that we enjoy so much. The atmosphere is calm, and the staff are very friendly and kind.

I planned a field trip for my 3rd graders to go with our Ancient Rome unit. We loved making our own…read more"artifacts". Both parents and students enjoyed this experience. I can't wait to take my own kids back to paint! Highly recommend.