Very educational and interesting. The tour was definitely worth the time and money. Make sure to…read morestop by the school for some fun games and loved the gunsmith shop

We popped by on a whim and ended up spending a lovely, informative hour-plus strolling thought this…read morehistoric village site, which is a collection of restored old homes and businesses (and yes, gardens) from the 1700 and 1800s. Interestingly enough there are private residences mixed in as well. OK, so maybe it's really not incredibly riveting but it's still kinda interesting to see how early American life played out for Moravian, Black, and Indigenous peoples that lived in the South. A few of the buildings had docents in period dress relating the history of the particular house (some of these require separate admission tickets) or demonstrating their trades. For instance, we passed by a gunsmith's shop with a working craftsman inside, but it cost to go in. The whole area includes the Historic Town of Salem, the Gardens at Old Salem, the Frank L. Horton Museum Center, and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) and is a few blocks from Winston-Salem's main downtown area, so probably best to park at the lot of the Museum/Gallery/visitor center and walk across the very cool Old Salem Covered Bridge to the village. We didn't have time to see all the grounds - which by the way, also have the site of the Original Site of Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop, which we did see, and were hugely disappointed by. It ain't nothing but an empty lot. But if you like old stuff like I do, you'll dig Old Salem even if you just go for half an hour. Plus it's mostly free.

We have been waiting to visit here and finally got the opportunity to do it. Their staff is very…read morefriendly, and the history behind every single thing is very interesting. Also, we came here during one of their events, and they had the Camel City exhibition. It was a fantastic experience.

Experienced my first event at the NCMA Winston Salem location and it was amazing! If you love art…read morein all forms (mixed media, photography, oil paintings, acrylic paintings, textiles, etc,) you will love the "We Belong Here" exhibit. I also encourage you to join the NCMA membership. It's absolutely worth it,

I was able to find the Museum of Anthropology with ease because I am quite familiar with Wake…read moreForest University's campus. It is definitely quaint, it actually reminds me of more of a display area within a larger library. I attended an event to view the Afro Pop! exhibit. Prior to viewing the exhibit, we were treated to information about the Museum and the upcoming schedule of displays and events. The Afro Pop! exhibit is currently the feature exhibit and the idea for the exhibit came from the success of the movie Black Panther and their unique costumes and the set designs. The pieces included in the exhibit were very unique and included intricate details in the information supplementing the piece on display. They had other artifacts from prior exhibits posted, hung and displayed throughout the museum as well. It is indeed a small but mighty little hidden jewel on Wake Forest's campus.

This is a neat little museum located on the Wake Forest campus. It is a free museum and is great…read morefor kids. The exhibits do change so you can go often and see new exhibits.

Great place if you are a fan on auto racing!!!! Photos- actual cars- information on the history…read more- the people and the experience of Winston Cup racing!! ( nascar). Very interesting!!!!!!

We had a great time visiting the Museum. Wonderful exhibit of some classic cars and bikes. Best of…read moreall was that we were able to bring our dog along.

Very cool place. Lots of stuff for your kids can get into. My son particularly enjoyed the outdoor…read moreplayground, slides,climbing walls and this massive knit thing to crawl around in was very cool. I'm interested in going to one of the after dark events.

In short: An interactive museum of arts, sciences and exploration that is for all ages!…read more Kaleideum was formed by the merger of SciWorks and The children's museum of Winston-Salem in July 2016. The goal of this merger was to reimagine learning and better meet the needs of the diverse community by providing access to informal science discovery and cultural experiences. I came here with two adult friends and my son who is 8. The museum is 4 stories (including the roof which has a beautiful playground overlooking the city). We were told to start at the top and work our way down and this is exactly what we did and would recommend to everyone . Each level has soooo many things to do whether it be interactive , experiments, or simply water play. We spent an easy 4 hours there and could've done more if the coffee shop was as open haha. Long story short, go here if you can. It's worth the entrance fee and experience :)

This is a neat museum at Old Salem. They have lots of beautiful furniture and decorative objects on…read moredisplay. We find the staff can be unfriendly. I would recommend checking it out while visiting Old Salem,

Well, we really didn't have an opportunity to go in because nearly everything in Winston-Salem is…read moreclosed on Mondays. However the sign outside says it is open on Mondays, so they really should update it. It's rather misleading. Peering through the dusty windows you can see a variety of old fashion trinkets, perfect for the window shopping tourist. Anyone else find the name hilarious?

From the owner: This historic shop offers visitors a unique opportunity to purchase distinctive merchandise from…read moretradesmen, craftsmen, and select vendors. The adjacent Garden Shop offers many of the same varieties of plants as those found growing in Old Salem's beautiful and productive gardens.