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    Millyard Museum

    4.2 (10 reviews)
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    4 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    13 years ago

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    11 years ago

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    11 years ago

    Brought a 8 and 5 year old. They had a blast! Not boring for adults either. Plenty to do, keeping everyone entertained for 3+ hours.

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    Review Highlights - Millyard Museum

    THis little gem is nestled in the millyard in one of the former mill buildings.

    Mentioned in 2 reviews

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    People searched for Museums 391 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

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    Seacoast Science Center - Pilot whale skeleton

    Seacoast Science Center

    4.3(60 reviews)
    38.2 mi

    Odiorne Point State Park is a public recreation area that opened in Rye, New Hampshire in July…read more1972. It is administered by the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation. The park is located along the Atlantic seacoast in Rye, not far from Portsmouth. The area is the site of the Pannaway Plantation: the first European settlement in New Hampshire. Settled in 1622, the plantation was completely abandoned by the 1630s when the settlers moved to nearby Strawberry Banke. The land was settled in the mid-1660s by the Odiorne Family, whom the park is now named after. From 1942 to 1947, the park was the home of Fort Dearborn. The ruins of the deactivated World War II-era fort can still be seen today. Today the park is home to hiking trails, bike paths, a playground, picnic areas, pavilions, and a Seacoast Science Center which opened in 1992. My family and I visited Odiorne Point State Park this summer while we were heading to Maine for a summer getaway. We had some time to kill before we could check in to our AirBnb, so we decided to stop at the park. We had fun exploring the grounds and my two sons especially enjoyed playing on the nautical-themed playground. The highlight of the park is the Seacoast Science Center. There are all sorts of exhibits devoted to the conservation of marine and coastal environments. My two sons loved learning about whales, local shellfish populations, the local fishing industry, the fight against ocean pollution, and underwater exploration. There was even a cool gift shop where we picked up a few things. Whether you live in the area or you're just passing through like us, Odiorne Point State Park is a fun place for the whole family!

    Located in Rye Nh at a state park on the ocean with a view of the harbor and you can walk along the…read morewalkway there's also a park for the kids to play in climbing, and swings the park is a good size and then you can walk over to the science center and enjoy there fun activities like learning about nature and the New England coast sharks whales and other wildlife species it's not that big but it's really nice to explore they have a old fort that you can climb on. The state park has a lot of trails and other fun stuff to explore worth a trip to go to but make sure that the weather is nice.

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    Seacoast Science Center
    Seacoast Science Center
    Seacoast Science Center

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    McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center - Science Playground at the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center

    McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center

    3.3(34 reviews)
    16.5 mi

    We loved the museum! It is small, so you go through it pretty quickly. But they have some great…read morethings to look at. The interactive fish tank was so cute, my kids loved that. We did watch a show at the planetarium. It was beautiful, but if you get a group with kids under 5 and they don't know how to stay quiet long, it'll interrupt the whole show. My 8yr old son loves this stuff and he was a little upset that he couldn't hear the person talking because of the loud children talking throughout the whole thing. If I could give a tip to parents with kids under 5, "Tonight Sky" is not really for kids under 5yrs old, they'll get bored quickly. Other than that we had a great time!

    We went with a group of friends and used a museum pass for free admissions. They had some…read moreinteresting stuff but was somewhat basic and in need of more updates. They have a lot of information about the Challenger that was worth the read and walk down memory lane in remembrance. We arrived at 12:30 PM but were told planetarium tickets were available for 2 PM. We paid $7 for these tickets. I don't know why I thought it was going to be a movie and instead found it to be an informative lecture about planets by a well-versed staff member who spoke about 45 minutes about stars and constellations. They have friendly and welcoming staff.

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    McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center
    McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center
    McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center - New Science Playground, open from May 1 - October 15 every year, 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (weather-dependent)

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    New Science Playground, open from May 1 - October 15 every year, 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (weather-dependent)

    Discovery Museum - Leonardo da Vinci workshop

    Discovery Museum

    3.7(102 reviews)
    36.3 mi

    I don't have kids but I went with my mom, sister and nephew. It was so cool to see what kinds of…read morebusinesses and opportunities there are for kids to receive enrichment beyond the home & classroom (e.g. daycare). It sounds like this is a popular place in the winter given its wide range of indoor activities. It's organized very well and provides different types of stimuli for children to choose from. The staff inside support and encourage parents & guardians to utilize the Discovery Museum's facilities to the best their kids are able to. The outdoor areas & trails seemed fun, as well as the giant chair and swing set.

    The Discovery Museum is a hands-on museum for families that opened in Acton, Massachusetts in 1982…read more It was founded by math teacher and naturalist Donald B. Verger. The museum blends science, natural and play. A second museum building opened in 1987. After an $8.8M expansion and renovation, the museum reopened as a single-building museum in March 2018. A 550 -square-foot tree house and accessible nature playscape were also added to the campus in July 2016. The current museum now has twice the exhibit space of the original museum and includes significant galleries for STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) experiences including water, air, tinkering, design, engineering, early brain development, math, light and color, and sound. My family and I recently visited the Discovery Museum while we were visiting the area. We visited a local brewery for lunch and my wife and I were interested to see if there was a place nearby that we could take our sons. The museum came highly recommended. We're glad that we heard about it because we all had a blast. The whole campus was beautiful! There are a variety of different interactive exhibits devoted to topics such as math, airplay, water, music & sound, illusions, simple machines, light & color, and Leonardo da Vinci. My sons never wanted to leave. After exploring the museum, we all headed outside to explore the Discovery Woods. My sons really liked checking out the tree house, the nature playscape, Adventure Hill, the slap-a-phone, the outdoor da Vinci exhibits, and Bessie the Dinosaur. Overall we had an excellent experience at the Discovery Museum and we highly recommend it to families who are visiting the area!

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    Discovery Museum - Music making

    Music making

    Discovery Museum - Music room

    Music room

    Discovery Museum - Davinci's Workshop

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    Davinci's Workshop

    Millyard Museum - museums - Updated May 2026

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