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    Jenny L.

    We finally got to check out the new La Nube STEAM Discovery Center! To be quite honest, it's the best STEAM experience I've had with my kids. ‍ We used to live next to the Discovery Cube in Orange County and went there regularly as members. I've been to various children's museums and discovery centers around the country, and none come close to how interactive and inclusive La Nube feels. It feels intentional, like it's truly trying to bring everyone together. When you walk in, the exhibits may seem a bit bare because they're above you, but the space is wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs, strollers, wagons, and more. This is definitely a space for everybody. ‍ The elevators are wide, and the aisles are spacious to allow easy movement for both people and mobility vehicles. The fact that they have two elevators is convenient, although only one was operating during our sneak preview visit. The kids immediately clamored up to the climbers and had a blast! ‍ I loved being able to follow them at my own pace, seeing them through different levels as the stairs intertwined with the climber. It makes it easy to be interactive and part of their experience while keeping an eye on them since there are many levels where you could easily lose sight of your kids. At one point, a child got lost and started crying. I comforted her and signaled to a staff member who quickly located her parents. The staff's prompt response was much appreciated. They all have walkie-talkies to communicate throughout the museum. I also appreciated that everything is in dual languages, English and Spanish, with neither taking precedence over the other. It's freeing to see both languages heard and seen equally, reflecting the multicultural community I love. Every level has different exhibits, all interactive and thoughtfully designed. There are no instructions, allowing kids and their imaginations to run wild. As a rule-follower, this was initially hard for me to comprehend, but seeing my children's creativity and excitement made me realize that this was intentional. My favorite part was probably the Fab Lab section, which looks like a maker space where you can create. It engages both the creative and analytical sides of your brain, with one side focused on mathematics, coding, and robotics, and the other on hands-on activities like braiding and drawing. Kudos to whoever designed that space; it served both my children well. Another great feature is the large area dedicated to kids under three. Even though my kids couldn't participate, it's great to have a space where young children can play safely. A staff member explained that this area was designed to help with speech development, encouraging kids to learn sounds and progress with their speech. I'm also in love with the family restrooms and nursing rooms. This center is definitely created with kids and families in mind, and it's great for moms too. ‍ The spaces are comfortable, bright, and cheery. You're not stuffed in a corner if you're breastfeeding, which I love. It's a fantastic addition for El Paso. Despite its relatively small footprint, the museum is packed with interactive exhibits, ensuring you won't get bored. We foresee spending many days here exploring and enjoying everything it has to offer. The staff is well-trained and explains complex areas like the wind exhibit, enhancing our understanding and learning experience. ‍ We're ready to get our membership and enjoy the center as soon as it opens. I can't wait to see the rest of the Borderland experience this amazing space. Some areas are still under construction, and there's a gift shop and cafeteria run by Healthy Bites, which I'm excited about. They will offer birthday parties, field trips, summer camps, and intersession camps through their website at www.la-nube.org. What's really cool is that when you scan your armband and create a profile, the museum experience comes home with you. They'll email you pictures of experiences like the Kaleidoscope or being inside the star, sliding down with cool stats like your miles per hour. It delights the nerd in me. Opening on August 10, 2024 La Nube STEAM Discovery Center Hours Monday: Closed Tuesday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Thursday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Friday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday: 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM Plan your visit to this amazing interactive children's museum! What a wonderful addition to the community!

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    Review Highlights - La Nube

    I suggest bringing extra clothes for the kiddos as the last floor is very wet .

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    El Paso Museum of Art - Alebrije activity on the Robison Terrace

    El Paso Museum of Art

    (39 reviews)

    My recent visit to the museum was to spend time in the galleries devoted to the Old Masters, a…read morecollection overwhelmingly due to the Kress donation. Kress was a discount store from many decades ago. Mr. Kress had assembled a truly monumental collection. Upon his death, paintings were given to quite a number of art museums around the country. The El Paso Museum of Art is one of them. I'm always blown away whenever I see the paintings donated by Kress in various museums that I've visited. I think that this museum received an especially vigorous selection and so many of the works on display seem so fresh and bright. These aren't lesser works by iconic artists, either. These are amazing and the collection alone make this museum a must-see. My favorite work on display is Vincenzo Catena's 'Portrait of a Woman', an oil on canvas work from about 1520-25; oil on canvas. The young woman staring directly at the viewer looks quite modern-day as if she's posing for a selfie to show off her finery; and, what finery it is: red velvet and fur with a large-jeweled broach. This is where Catena is also showing off: his skill in making the velvet and fur seem so real. This is quite the lush painting. I was also sure to visit a selection of paintings on the first level that presented works by local students. My favorite was Zoey Odette Valles' 'Tumbled Away, an acrylic on canvas piece that seemed ready for the permanent collection. Well done, Zoey! Some museums are hindered by their spaces. This museum falls into that category. This is an overhauled Greyhound bus station that I remember using years ago when I'd travel with a little backpack across the country. The space works as well as they can make it work and the engagement with the local community is truly impressive. However, if this museum's collection were in a truly dedicated space, people would trek here just for the art.

    One star is too high a number to describe my experience with the pottery class that is available…read morehere, my and my brother attended the spring break pottery class, my for my third time and my brothers first time, I do not understand how it is so hard to clear glass the pieces because now my brother can't eat of the plate that he made and now my bowl has a smooth inside and a rough outside, I also made a sphere that I was quite proud of that wasn't even on the table when it was time to pick it up, my brother specifically asked if the broken tail to his dinosaur and the statue be glazed and fired together but only the statue was clear glazed and the tail was not. worst experience I have ever had.

    International Museum of Art

    International Museum of Art

    (5 reviews)

    I stumbled upon this museum while camping at the state park and needed a day off from the heat…read more This museum is definitely on the quirky side with a wide range of art as previously mentioned - I'll elaborate more in below paragraphs. I can't help but laugh at the "underfunded" comments. This is a local, unique museum: not a MoMA or Dallas Museum of Art with deep pocketed patrons/esses. I don't know of a single small museum that is rolling in extra funds and endowments to afford multiple curators or purchasing well-known works. Help them out and leave a donation if you feel offended by it! I went on a Sunday and there were two artists in person at the museum that were talking to and interacting with guests about their work. They made it a point to talk to every single person in the museum. It was really great to hear about their process and what their works mean to them. The museum features many varieties of exhibits; pre-colonial, Asian, bronze casts, furniture, photography, a huge display of local artist's work, and a case of creepy, definitely not-haunted dolls in the basement. Everyone in your party will find an exhibit they like. I enjoyed a set of tapestries by a local artist and am attaching a picture. Overall, I would recommend visiting this museum! The multiple exhibits, pride in local history, and visiting local artists are high points to this place. The staff was extremely friendly and helpful - I don't mind that they kept out of the way and I had freedom to explore wherever I wanted. No entrance fee, clean bathrooms, and private parking lot are available. Minus one star for a couple of rooms feeling incomplete.

    I was invited to join the celebration of the 10th year of The City Magazine - "10 years - 100…read moreissues - 1,000,000 in circulation!" As a transplant I have never heard of the magazine before, but it's wonderful to see people come out and support the legacy that they're building. I knew not one soul there besides the police officer on duty helping out, and I ended up talking to him the whole night. I guess I'm more of the "help" type than a guest. They had cute desserts and a wine bar, and everyone was dressed to the nines! I was dressed like a 3, I can't be bothered nowadays, being so hot to suffer in a tight dress or heels. I'll leave it to Miss Texas 2021 and the other gorgeous ladies in attendance. I'll just gorge myself with the deserts. It was held at the International Museum of Art which is a really beautiful space, albeit hot and cold at times. They have the magazine on display right now and the museum is run on donations. Come check it out and see the treasures they hold. When I was in Paris they used to have these small museums free everywhere and the locals loved going to them as a family outings, it's part of their culture to embrace art and social studies. We're lucky to have similar museums in El Paso. International Museum of Art (915) 543-6747 https://maps.app.goo.gl/UxMJiEujP5Dhif9j7

    Paso Del Norte Paranormal Society - Former saloon/brothel now museum

    Paso Del Norte Paranormal Society

    (1 review)

    El Paso has a rich history. The Wigwam Museum and other buildings around downtown are proof of it…read more We did a ghost tour of El Paso's Chinatown recently. The tour started at Mac's Downtown and ended at the Wigwam Museum aka the Paso Del Norte Paranormal Society headquarters. El Paso had the largest Chinatown in the state at one time. It eventually disappeared due to strict immigration laws back in the 1800s. A lot of of El Paso's Chinese population lived downtown in boarding houses. Some of the buildings are still standing today. The Chinese were no longer able to immigrate to El Paso due to these tough immigration laws. It's said that there were tunnels in various buildings downtown to smuggle them into El Paso. Those who didn't come into El Paso stayed/lived in Juarez. The ghost tour lady told us which buildings supposedly have underground tunnels in them. The Wigwam is one of them, along with the Plaza Theater, the former Tricky Falls and others. The Chinese came to El Paso from China and California to help build the railroad. They also became business owners. They owned laundries and grocery stores around town. The Wigwam was once called Fashion Saloon. It was built in 1883. It was the first saloon to have electricity. It also offered gambling and was one of five brothels in the El Paso area. It saw its share of gunfighters and heroes of the old west like Pat Garrett and John Wesley Hardin. Hardin's grave is at Concordia Cemetery in central El Paso close to L & J's. The Chinese population is buried at Evergreen Cemetery on Alameda. Once the saloon/brothel were no more, it was redesigned as the Wigwam Theatre in 1909. The theater closed its doors in 1981. The building was damaged by a fire in 2011. It was then refurbished and became the Wigwam Museum/Paranormal Headquarters. After walking around downtown, we went to the Wigwam. We went down into their basement. The technology the ghost tour lady and others had said there was a ghost down there. She and some of the ghost tour participants asked this ghost yes and no questions. If the answer was yes, the light turned green. I believe this ghost's name was Lily. There is a tunnel/tunnels in this building. We were tired and wanted to go home so we cut the tour a little bit short. It was fun and educational to learn more about El Paso's history. I would recommend going on this tour or another one this non-profit offers. The average cost for a 2-hour plus tour is $20/person. For more info., go to https://www.ghosts915.org/

    La Nube - childrensmuseums - Updated May 2026

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