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    KidZone Museum

    4.3 (74 reviews)
    Closed • 10:30 am - 3:00 pm

    KidZone Museum Photos

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    Reviews With Photos

    Stephani R.

    Amazing time here!! Literally everyone on staff is incredible. They create a fun and safe environment for kids to play,explore, feel seen and loved! When we left they even gave our kiddos stickers and homemade playdough for the ride home!! A very intentional kid and adult friendly play to explore, imagine and have loads of fun!

    Susan M.

    Super cool spot to take your kids any time of year, but especially when it's snowy! We went on an almost blizzard day and it was full of families (in the best way). There are so many fun things for kids of all ages, and I really appreciated the Tahoe theme to it all. My kids loved going upstairs, the merchant area, and especially the wind tubes. I accidentally left my debit card at the front desk and they called over the loudspeaker to return it. I also turned a cellphone in and heard them call again. They're such a family friendly place!

    Train depot - plenty to do both below and above!
    Jessica B.

    This is a wonderful and thoughtfully designed place! There's so many different things for kids to do, but it is nicely separated so that kids don't get overstimulated. Fine motor skills activities (legos, blocks, arts and crafts) and gross motor skills (awesome playground equipment with a slide, large soft play blocks). Dress up clothes were fun, and there's a really cool train and station reminiscent of the California railway history. The air tubes were a total blast. I really don't see how a kid can't have fun here. There are chairs and benches stationed around the area for parents. However you're supposed to supervise your own child(ren) so I didn't get a ton of sitting in. They play an announcement occasionally asking parents to not be on their phones and supervise their children. No WiFi for guests to use (which was fine, but thought parents who are looking to work might want to know). Plenty of parking nearby. Pay attention to what hours are open to members versus the public. Also, if you have membership to another children's museum in the Association of Children's museum you do NOT get access to the member's hours here, just the discount for admission.

    Train station, blacksmith's workshop
    Leah B.

    This was the best little children's museum we've been to! So many things to do and the attention to detail is impeccable. As a parent, even I was so curious and excited to see what was waiting around every corner! My child played for three hours and could have played longer, had I let him! I love the paintings and murals throughout; how they are so interactive and go perfectly with each area. So much to see and do here! The woman who greeted us at the front desk (who I'm assuming was the owner) was very sweet and helpful. The whole place is very clean. You are asked to remove your shoes before entering. Everything was in working condition, which is huge! For the most part, everything was in its correct area. There are signs that ask you to please clean up after your child and put things back where they belong, which I think is a great idea and necessary so that nothing gets misplaced and other children aren't missing out as a result! The owner and another worker were actively going around and picking things up and making sure everything was in the right place, as well. I really appreciated this. I can't tell you how many times we've been to a children's museum where things were broken or had no organization and nothing was where it should be... very frustrating. That definitely wasn't the case here! They have a bulletin board that advertised their upcoming events. You can also follow them on Instagram! Kidzone has definitely become a new favorite of ours and I am so glad that we found this unexpected gem on our vacation! We will be back as often as we can! They offer memberships, as well!

    Train Exhibit
    Karla G.

    So much fun! Your kids will spend anywhere from a couple hours to a full days play! So many things for them to play with. My children's favorite is the train exhibit.

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    For kids 5 and under. Our son was 6, he still made the best of it. They have crafts and dress up items.

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    Ask the Community - KidZone Museum

    June 25, 2025 This Kid Zone Museum? What is the admission price?

    $13 for kids above 1 y.o. and adults. Free for under 1 y.o. seniors (65+) $5. ACM reciprocal, so 1/2 off if you have a membership with another Museum part of the ACM network. Free for active military (immediate family) and members of native tribe.… 

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - KidZone Museum

    “Such a cute little spot for the kiddos, brought them here while babysitting and they loved it.”

    Mentioned in 5 reviews

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    Roseville Utility Exploration Center - Garbage truck exhibit!

    Roseville Utility Exploration Center

    (21 reviews)

    Adj: Impressive, Informational, Innovative, and Incredibly Interesting!…read more Another visit to the RUEC, which is the Roseville Utility Exploration Center. It is located next to Martha Riley Library, one of 3 City of Roseville libraries and the newest one. The RUEC is pretty cool and admission is free. We like to come by every once in awhile because they have changing exhibits, but their permanent displays are informative and interesting too. As an environmentally minded person, I try to conserve, but how do you know what to do and what is worth your effort and what doesn't make much of a difference? The RUEC has quite a few exhibits on how to conserve energy, water, and how to minimize our impact on the planet including garbage disposal (that often end up in landfill more than anywhere else), recycling, being conscientious in our resource usage by setting our thermostats properly, cycling our ACs, replace or clean air filters regularly, install a programmable thermostat, and properly insulating and weatherizing your house down to HVAC ducts! There's even information on where our stormwater and runoffs go (which affect our fish and other wildlife), how much energy different specific kitchen appliances use, not putting grease/oil down the drain, vacuum the coils on our fridge 2x's a year to keep our fridges efficient, thinking about the temp and weather when considering what to cook (don't run your oven on hot days), installing energy efficient fixtures/bulbs, and only doing laundry and dishes with full loads so as to maximize efficient when washers and dishwashers. These are things many people don't know or haven't thought about. Overall, the RUEC does a great job at educating the community and especially kids on environmental and resource conservation and also provides info about how we can practically make a difference just by being more aware of how we use energy and other natural resources.

    Located next to the Martha Riley Library, the Roseville Utility Exploration Center is a community…read moreeducation center that's free to visit anytime it's open. I think that's pretty cool. We took our kids here since we like fun educational activities and free is always the right price. We went on a Saturday and it was not too busy. The staff is friendly who greeted us, then we just wandered around a bit. They have interactive utility exhibits about how the City of Roseville provides utility services to their residents. They have their own power plants and substations, etc. to generate their own energy, so their residents pay less than even SMUD customers, I was kind of jealous about that. At least I'm not paying PG&E electricity, but maybe I should've looked into living in Roseville. Anyhow, they also have their own sewage and water facilities of course, and their services are focused on saving water and sustainability and being resource conscious and eco-friendly, which all make sense. My kids enjoyed the interactive activities about using less electricity and water, but what they really liked was the Utility Truck Experience where they got to go on a Recycling truck and pretend play. It was pretty cool. There are also tons of education displays on shopping smart to get things that last and not disposable items that end up in the landfill. In addition to permanent exhibits, they also offer kids educational classes. My kids took a few over the years, one of them was on urban planning and it was quite interesting for them to learn how to design and layout infrastructure for a pretend city that makes sense for where to put the power plant, the landfill, the sewage system, etc. relative to locations of homes, roads, nature places like rivers and lakes, and public places like parks, schools, and fire stations, etc. All in all, RUEC (as they call it) is a really nice little museum that kids and adults alike where we can learn a lot about utilities and resource conservation, it's great that it's open 6 days a week and it's free and everyone's welcome, not just Roseville residents, and they even offer free educational classes (w/advance RSVP) for kids. Worth checking out if you've not been.

    Truckee Railroad Museum

    Truckee Railroad Museum

    (3 reviews)

    Truckee is full of history and for a three year old boy, Trains and old fire trucks are the best…read morethings to see ( and hear!) Side by side in downtown Truckee are the railroad museum, History museum and fire station. The people are super friendly, knowledgeable and enthusiastic. The exhibits are well done, informative and colorful. Make sure you have enough time to enjoy. Perhaps you too will be there when a real train comes by the museum!! Very loud and exciting!

    With my recent delve into the history of the Donner Party and pretty much other misc. historical…read morefacts about the Donner Lake/Truckee Area we decided to self tour around downtown Truckee. To my nerdy delight we came across a very small train car that said Truckee Railroad Museum. Well, don't mind if I do. Its small, very small, for a museum. However, I took in every little corner. I sat in the little sleeper cabin. So cool! It even has where the toilet would be. Nelson was the volunteer who was working that day and dare I say he and I would have become best of friends if I lived in the area. I loved learning about the logging trains and the First Transcontinental Railroad. I knew a few interesting stories from my study of the Donner Party and other stories of people stranded in the snow. Nelson and I couldn't get enough of talking train history. I loved it! He even gave a few local tips on places to visit while we were in town for the weekend. If we hadn't come in we wouldn't have done half of the great things we did. I'm a history dork. I will never deny it. I love it so much. You can count me on coming back to Truckee again and again.

    Truckee-Donner Historical Society and Old Jail - exterior

    Truckee-Donner Historical Society and Old Jail

    (7 reviews)

    Open house today at the old Truckee jail museum. This is located in one of many original Chinatowns…read morein the Truckee area. I was made aware from one of the historians that there was as many as six or more Chinatowns in the Truckee area from the Chinese laborers that built the transcontinental railway. The jail itself was originally a one story building with two cells for law breakers housing two persons per cell. The constable had the office outside of the cells in a separate room. Heating was made available by holes through the walls above where the constables office was. They found out the need for additional cells for women and children offenders were needed and added an addition upstairs, so there were two additional cells added to a upper level. The historical group is in the process of getting a landmark designation for this site. Quite a bit of relics is being housed and displayed here. Worth a visit to see a bit of Truckee's past

    During our visit to Truckee, we were winging a lot of it. We didn't really research the place and…read morewhat it had to offer. We saw the signs pointing to the jail on our way to lunch and decided we would check it out afterwards. I'm glad we did. In short, it ended up being the highlight of our visit. It's a small, cramp building on the ground level with a slightly larger upstairs. I cannot remember his name, but there was a volunteer there (docent, I believe they're called) and he happily walked my Wife and I around and told us all about the history and even a few stories about some of the "inmates" and how their stays went. I highly recommend you check this out and take the time to speak to the volunteers. They all seem happy and eager to tell you everything you'll ever want to know about it. If you can, drop a few bucks in the donation box. It helps keep the place going.

    KidZone Museum - nonprofit - Updated September 2026

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