We were visiting Guadalajara and stopped by to see what a children's museum is like in Mexico. I…read morelove how there are outdoor vendors with fresh foods and treats in the central courtyard. There are so many wonderful pieces to this museum. Our absolute favorite part was visiting the aquaponics garden and speaking with the woman who volunteers there. She was very kind and knowledgeable about the aquaponics system, explained how the system worked, and pointed out all of the different plants that were growing. This is someone who is making the world a better place. We found some of the interactive classes a bit odd as they are generally closed to visitors unless you sign up for a time slot to participate. I wish we would have had time to experience these. Perhaps they are worth it! There was so much to do and see at the museum. We were sad to see that some of the interactive exhibits were broken, but understand there is not enough funding to fix them. We hope that this beautiful museum will soon get the funding it deserves and the children deserve.

Everytime I go to visit my parents in Zapopan, Jalisco. I take my daughters there is so much fun…read morespecifically the bubble section. It's great because after all the playing and running we can sit down and have something to eat so much fun there is always something going on.

Not worth it. We have been here a few times and all of the times we been there, they will not turn…read moreon the water slides. They said " it's not worth turning it on for a couple of kids. We need at least 10 kids". I told the owners, we pay to come here and use the water slides. they looked at my family and kids and said, "we will not turn hem on unless we get more kids". This is ridiculous! You pay and not get your money's worth. All of the other times was the same thing. I had to go out of my way to talk to people from the other swimming pools to go to the water slides so they can be turned on. This is just wrong. I would give it a zero for customer service.

This was a nice place to take my family…read more The playgrounds are great-- clean and well maintained. We found two plus there's an additional slide transitioning from upstairs to downstairs. Farm animals are cute and for 3 years and up you can pay I think 150 pesos for a feeding experience. If I could go back I would skip feeding the flamingos as the attendant wasn't very friendly, the flamingos eat aggressively and it becomes a big splash zone. The fish are in good shape and lively. There's tons of animals to see. There were food options for my allergy child and a few places to get food and additional drink and snack station toward the playground and farm animals. The not so good: it's pricy for entry at least I think for the area. There should be places to wash hands or a hand sanitizer station nearby places like the fish touching, and farm animals. You have to go inside to one of the bathrooms to clean your hands after touching animals and I think it discourages a lot of people from actively washing their hands.

If you're looking for something to do on a Monday when most everything else is closed, go to…read moreAcuario Michin. It's $239 for a total access ticket (giving you entrance to a few exhibits that cost extra money like feeding the goats). My five-year-old daughter and I went in July 2022 and here's our experience: 1) Exhibits: Arrows on the ground guide you through the exhibits of fish, sharks, sting rays, sharks, etc. Even though the main focus is an aquarium, they also have animals like snacks and spiders. Outside are farm animals like chickens, bunnies, and goats. They also have a large bird area where you can feed the birds. The favorite exhibits were the finger-sucking fish (it doesn't hurt, just tickles), the bird area, and the outdoor animals, especially feeding the goats. One interesting thing different than other countries is that brands have ads throughout the space. For example, after the sting ray exhibit, you walk through an interactive Coca-Cola ad. Also, many of the close encounter exhibits cost extra money, usually $30 pesos. 2) Food: In the outside area is a food court with pizza, burgers, hot dogs, and other snack items. 3) Amenities: My daughter loved the sand box outside and the machines that dispense food to feed the goldfish, etc. It costs $5 pesos for food, but usually you can find scraps on the ground to use to save money.

Ordered steak and eggs. Very tough steak and all they gave me was a butter knife to cut it. I asked…read morefor a sharper knife and they claimed butter knives are all they had in the entire restaurant. Took about 20 minutes to get our bill after eating. I paid with credit card. The waiter attempted to charge his own tip at his discretion without asking. We will never return to this establishment