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    2 years ago

    Great location. My 2 year old likes it. He enjoys the ball pit and some of the themed areas. I just wish they had a membership option.

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    4 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    Orlando Science Center - Coffee spot

    Orlando Science Center

    (428 reviews)

    Lake Formosa

    This has to be the best science museums in Florida. I…read morebecame a member of the Orlando science center over Christmas break because we had so much fun on our first visit and now I get emails all the time about fun new events going on at the museum. One of them happened to be the mess fest that was going on this past weekend. So we decided to head out to Orlando and let me tell you it was so much fun!! They transformed one of their rooms into a fun place for the kids to get messy. You were catapulting scrunchie balls covered in paint onto a canvas sheet. There was another area where they were doing little bottle rockets with paint and Alka-Seltzer. That my kids absolutely LOVED. They also had scribble bots, a raffle painting for canvas paintings but that's not all because they had other stuff going on different floors. We got to make our own slime and we even got to go outside and watch them use liquid nitrogen to cause a bubbly explosion that the kids got to play afterwards. This was a 10 out of 10 experience.

    Great visit with my daughters! Easy parking garage access straight into the second floor (paid)…read more Tickets run about $25-$28, with discounts for kids and free under 2. Lots for kids to do--hands-on exhibits, crafts, and presentations across four floors. A bit crowded even on a Monday, but still easy to navigate. Bonus: the first-floor restaurant was surprisingly good--$6.99 bowl was totally worth it!

    Orlando Fire Museum - Bill, my excellent tour guide!

    Orlando Fire Museum

    (8 reviews)

    Lake Formosa

    A true hidden gem, the Orlando Fire Museum is a great, free (Donations Accepted!) museum located…read morenear the Science Center and Shakespeare Theater in Loch Haven Park. While waiting for a show at the Orlando Shakespeare Theater during Orlando Fringe, a friend and I were exploring the theater grounds when we happened upon the Orlando Fire Museum nestled in the back courtyard. Surprised to see the building, and curious to find out more, we were happy to learn the museum was still open, and went inside to find out more. As soon as we entered, we were greeted by three very friendly firefighters (two retired, one still serving) who were the volunteer workers at the museum. They welcomed us in, explained a bit about the museum, and led us on a free tour of the building. Our tour guide explained everything in great detail from the years and features of the vintage trucks and equipment on display, to the way fires used to be relayed to the team (The museum features a working telegraph machine!) When we finished the downstairs part of the tour, he was gracious enough to take us upstairs and show us even more, including the old living quarters at the station. The tour was incredibly interesting and informative, and pictures were encouraged. Although it's only open on Friday & Saturday, If you get the chance, definitely try to swing by this wonderful facility. The museum is a great place to learn about not only Orlando's history, but the history of firefighting in general.

    Checked the website before coming and it said it was open... drove one hour to get there and find…read morethe doors closed, my boy crying dressed up as a fireman full of expectations. As we approached I called... their voice system said nothing about being closed.. Please update the website information :(

    Pompeii the Immortal City

    Pompeii the Immortal City

    (2 reviews)

    Lake Formosa

    This is a blockbuster exhibit currently taking place in the Orlando Science Center. Admission to…read morethe science center includes this exhibit. An adult ticket is $26 but I was able to attend for free except for the $5 parking garage fee. On the first weekend of every month, Bank of America offers free admission to select museums with their Museums on Us program. I was so excited to see that the Orlando Science Center was participating because it saved me the admission fee. You must purchase the tickets on the museums website with the promo code on the Bank of America website and when you get there show your BOA card and ID. The Pompeii exhibit is a traveling temporary exhibit and January will be the last month you can take advantage of the free admission for Pompeii. This museum is located in Loch Haven Park. If you haven't been here before the entrance is a little confusing. You can't enter the building from the ground floor. The only way in is to enter through a bridge that runs from the upper floors of the parking garage across the street into the museum. The Pompeii exhibit is located on the same floor as admissions. Orlando is only one of 3 states to host the exhibit and it is the last stop in the U.S.. it was brought to Orlando by the Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Program. In AD 79 Mount Vesuvius erupted destroying the town of Pompeii and nearby Herculaneum in 24 hours. Nearly two thousand people were killed by heavy ash, building collapse, and pyroclastic flow, a super heated hurricane force wind carrying ash and rock that can destroy anything in its path. The pyroclastic flow was a deadly river of gas, ash, and rock. Many people collapsed and died in place when the superheated poisonous gas and ash hit them. As the ash hardened the void their bodies made were left behind. After the eruption the city remained hidden and largely forgotten until an excavation in the 1740's. In the late 19th century archaeologists developed a method of injecting plaster into the holes in the hardened ash left behind by the bodies. The exhibit starts with a short 360 degree movie that gives you a glimpse into what it might have been like to have been in Pompeii on that day. After the movie you step into different galleries displaying artifacts and models of artifacts that explain what life was like in Pompeii. My favorite items were a delicate pair of gold drop earrings, a gold snake bracelet, and a loaf of bread that remained uneaten. The final room has the plaster cast of two bodies surrounded by the portraits of how people would have looked at that time. It is very poignant. Since I am not going to get to Italy anytime soon I didn't mind the drive to Orlando to see these precious objects. I was a little disappointed to see that some items were replicas but overall I was very impressed with the exhibit. I learned a lot about life in Pompeii and Herculaneum. After my visit to the Pompeii exhibit I was free to explore the rest of the museum. While it is more geared to children it was still nice to check it out. Food can be purchased at the 4Roots Cafe on the ground floor. If you have time to go, the Cornell Museum on the Rollins College Campus currently has a door knocker from Pompeii on display and it is free to visit. Before I left, I visited the gift ship where you can pick up a few souvenirs from the exhibit like postcards and magnets. I ended up purchasing a catalog of the items that were displayed. The exhibit leaves on January 24, so hurry before it is gone. Pompeii in 79 AD was nice city to visit but you didn't want to linger too long.

    The biggest let down. A lot of photos on the wall, a few videos and a few statues. Not a lot of…read moreauthentic artifacts which is what we were wanting to see. I have seen far far more about Pompeii in National Geographic for free. There were way too many people and certainly no social distancing in the Pompeii exhibit. This is the third time I have driven all the way to Orlando to see an over rated exhibit which was mainly photos and maps on the wall. If you have children the center is worth the membership. Otherwise a waste of money since so much is online today

    Orange County Regional History Center - History center building.

    Orange County Regional History Center

    (71 reviews)

    $

    Downtown / Central Business District / CBD

    Great museum in the heart of downtown. They used to have…read morefree Thursdays on the 3rd Thursday but they no longer do it. I did have a senior discount for $8. Three floors. We learned a lot about Florida I've been here before and some of the stuff is the same. Talks about the oranges and the cattle and the Indians and then it goes into Disney. They took one of the rooms and made it into a great place for the kids to play and draw and take photos of themselves very cute. They usually have some kind of unique display but they didn't have that this time. Great little spot to spend 2 hours. If you park in the library garage they will give you free parking for 2 hours. Hopefully they bring back some more displays one time they did a whole section on old toys from my childhood I really like that one.!

    Who knew Orlando had a history before Disney? Maybe smart people do but I sure didn't. It wasn't…read morenamed after Orlando Bloom or even Tony Orlando. It has a rich history and the Orange County History Center highlights this, as well as the rest of Orange County (of which I think a good chunk of it). I was here for an event so I didn't really get to explore everything it has to offer. I saw a few exhibits and I could definitely spend some time here learning about this area of Florida. It used to be the courthouse and they still have that courtroom as part of the center. It's neat to see although man, the echo's in there are crazy. I didn't see any parking close by so I parked at the Library garage and made the short walk over. Not too bad actually. But keep that in mind if you're planning a visit. Also, you can totally walk to Taco Kat from here. Reason enough!

    KidsTown - childrensmuseums - Updated May 2026

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