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This museum is so magical! Our group of nine had a blast weaving our way from room to room. The museum is equally fun for kids and adults with topics like language, reading, translation and karaoke to make a few. Everything was so well thought out and interactive. I couldn't get enough of the library room where books come to life with video-like illustrations building off the pages. It felt like we were transported into Belle's massive and dreamy library from Beauty and the Beast complete with a secret hidden room off the side (tucked behind a bookcase door). We had kids ages 2-5 and it was perfect for them. Note that you'll need to park strollers in the basement level. To top it all off, we had a fabulous lunch at Immigrant Food located on the lower level. Oh, how could I forget to mention that the museum is free? Amazing!
Planet Word is a fun pit stop geared mostly toward children, though adults will still find plenty to enjoy. The space feels very modern, with clean and well maintained exhibits throughout. I appreciated the free coat rack and lockers available to all visitors. One thing to note is that the stairs are unidirectional, so moving between floors requires walking across the entire level each time. We were advised to start on the third floor and work our way down. The third floor featured a massive globe surrounded by multilingual iPads. Each one offered different languages along with cultural and linguistic context. The video and audio quality stood out as especially clear. There was also an interactive show exploring the history and cultural influences behind everyday words. While museum shows can sometimes feel skippable, this one held attention for the full fifteen minutes with clever use of visuals, lighting, and a dynamic word driven backdrop. On the second floor, the free photobooth stood out as a highlight. Individuals or pairs pose based on randomly assigned words. The photo quality is not the best, but it still makes for a fun and memorable souvenir. There is also a sing along room where groups of children gather to perform songs. I had to laugh when Eminem came on, though I was genuinely impressed by how the lyrics were broken down and analyzed on screen. A small library space is also available, stocked mostly with children's books for casual reading. I also tried the Lexicon Lane experience, which cost forty dollars and is designed for groups of up to four. It is set up similarly to an escape room, but with a stronger focus on wordplay and language based puzzles. Since we were the first group of the day, we had full choice of the cases, while later groups had to pick from what remained. Each case offers a normal or expert level, though both were fairly challenging. Some puzzles rely heavily on familiarity with American idioms and cultural references, which could make them tougher for some players. That said, the staff were very accommodating and offered helpful nudges when groups got stuck. I would especially recommend this for puzzle lovers, as it is a unique add on and actually more affordable than a typical escape room. One of the standout aspects of Planet Word is the staff. They were consistently friendly, approachable, and clearly invested in making the experience enjoyable. Overall, it is a great museum to visit if you are looking to be entertained for an hour or so.
Funny story - I was looking for kid-friendly ideas of things to do in DC and asked ChatGPT for ideas. One of the responses was the Planet Word museum, which I never heard of. I looked it up and decided to try it! They recommend you get timed passes online ahead of time; it's free but they do recommend a donation. This museum is SO COOL! As someone who loves different languages and words I loved everything about this place! My kids loved all of the interactivity. There is a room with an interactive word wall and you can interact and answer and request more info on the history of certain words. For example, I learned that "ketchup" was named after a Chinese sauce even though they are not similar. There is also a magical library room where you can pick a book off the shelf and place it on a book holder and the book is read to you. There are also mirror shadow boxes that come to life if you read the inscription. Finally, the kids loved the karaoke room - you select a song and as you sing along you see the types of parts of speech at play in the song. Great experience, would for sure recommend and go back!
Such a fun museum and concept! I highly recommend this place for older kids and adults. It's not exactly for the younger set, but I did see a lot of young families! I came here with my friend's kids who are ages 5 and 7 - the 7-year-old had a lot more fun than the 5 year-old (who was blanking on a lot of concepts that went over his head). All the interactive activities were quite advanced. Perhaps age 8+ and up would be ideal? Admission is free with a suggested donation, which is great ($10-15)! It's museum worth donating to, as they have a lot of thoughtful features with a mission of connecting folks together with words and the pursuit of literacy. This location is near the McPherson metro. On the weekend, both my friend and I found ample street parking in front of the building. The museum is like a live action version of Taboo with mindful word games and high-tech, interactive activities. It's also beautifully aesthetic with each room having a different theme and a variety of digital projections and typography. When we first entered, we came across a room that shares word jokes on an iPad. You read the suggested jokes with your partner and see if they laugh. Spoiler alert: the kids did not laugh (lol!) but the adults did. There were a lot of moments like that where the younger one did not understand the play on words because it was quite advanced. In the same room, there were fun cardboard cutouts that you can wear like a game of charades and someone else has to guess what it is. They featured common idioms like "In a pickle" that the kids had fun wearing, but didnt really understand. There was also a karaoke room, where people could sing popular songs. I would love to see some Disney songs, if copyrights allow! Our favorite thing about the museum was the interactive, movement based digital projections. One example was in our favorite spot, the library parlor room, where you could "check out" books and open them at a magical table that featured projected animations and an audio summary of the book. I would love to hear more about what went into writing the book or hear from the authors themselves! Another room was an interactive digital art projection that reminded us of the Tokyo labs museums in Asia, where you could "paint" the walls with the movement of your body. the kids had a lot of fun zooming around in that pocket space and "painting" projections while trying to say very advanced words that aren't always commonly used. The top floor featured the most advanced station, which was a digital touch screen that featured mainstream advertisements seen in media. You had to guess what kind of word play they were using for the ad copy. Fun for adults - I loved it. but it was frustrating and took a lot of hard thinking for the kids! they just wanted to run around. Things finally slowed down in the final room, which was more analogue. It featured blank notecards with prompts that you could fill out and contemplate. It was a great practice to think about the meaning of words and how they affect people. Very heartfelt close to the day!
What a niche and cool museum! I took my 11 and 13yo here and we had a lot of fun exploring! I appreciate that it's donation based and the ability to make reservations to help keep crowds at bay. Maybe next time I'll work up the courage to join some crews for karaoke!
Surprisingly fun, with interactive activities for people of all ages. The magic library is particularly cool. The staff were all friendly and helpful. We found an hour was just fine for two of us, and the museum is free with a suggested donation. Will be curious to see how they grow this interesting museum in the future; it has a ton of potential!
I would HIGHLY recommend this museum! While technically free they do ask for a donation, but it's worth it. The rooms are interactive and informative. It is not just a museum where you look at a display and read. Most exhibits have some form of interactive component and we spent 3 hours here with a young kid - so it definitely holds interest. The interactive painting was pretty cool and we definitely spent a lot of time seeing how the various adjectives changed elements of the landscape. Also who doesn't love a beautifully appointed library? Hint: if you want a little seclusion, there is a hidden poetry room where you can sit and relax. Definitely worth a visit if you want something away from the crowds of the mall.
I finally made it to Planet word, located near McPherson metro. It was a much smaller museum than I expected but had some interactive rooms. There was a karaoke room with select songs, a spoken word public speaking room that allows you to practice and record your own speech, a Photo Booth, and interactive read aloud library. A great spot for a high school field trip or weekend museum spot!
Highly recommend this museum to anyone visiting or just looking for a cool place to spend a few hours at. It has old charm with the modern touch. Everything was very well thought out. We spent a few hours here and not once were we bored. It's very interactive and there are so many activities you can do.
Had a great time here! Planet Word is a museum for folks who love words and language. The exhibits are thoughtfully designed and for all ages. This is one of my favorite free museums in DC. The staff were also friendly and helpful. There's a cute little gift shop on the first floor near the entrance/exit. Will defs be back!
We came here and were disappointed. It seemed more for families & young kids and not so much art. We thought the library room was cool but went thru very quickly as it didn't keep any of our group's interest. We all had the same reaction.
Very interesting museum on the origins, history of words/languages. Entertaining, informative and fun for all ages. Housed in the old Franklin School, they have utilized many of the school characteristics in a creative way. Across the street from Franklin Park. If you are hungry, check out the Immigrant Cafe in the lower level. Excellent food!
This was so cool! I wasn't sure what to expect at Planet Word and honestly still not sure who their target audience is, but I think it would be enjoyable for kids and adults. There are many installations that make learning fun and it's free (with a suggested donation). There's also a little gift shop, for some light shopping afterwards. I would plan to spend 1-1.5 hours here, but if you were on a tight time crunch it's still worth a shorter visit.
I really enjoyed the overall concept and creative vision of this museum. It has a lot going in its favor. It has a prime location within easy walking distance of Metro center, in the beautiful old Franklin building. The staff are friendly and helpful. There is no charge for entry although donations are very welcome. One could almost go exclusively to visit the gift shop and the museum cafe as they are both so nice and full of fun things to feast the senses on. But for now I will stick to the museum. You start on the third floor and work your way down. There are displays for all ages and levels of interest, from very technical linguistics to basic "repeat after me". There's karaoke for the brave, joke telling for the dads, a Photo Booth for the tweens and an absolutely epic library in which fairy tales come to life. There's also a section on advertising and it's lures. The café is really fabulous and delicious and gives you a true taste of the global plate that America thankfully has adopted. I thoroughly enjoyed my West African chicken and shrimp curry. I was only sad that it was too early in the day on a weekday and with kids to enjoy one of their dozens of fantabulous looking cocktails! I'll have to go back for that! read more
We went here with some friend while visiting the DC. area. It was very fun and interesting I wish I took more pictures. They had a room with a digital globe in it where you learned about different languages. Another room talked about telling jokes and you would sit and tell jokes to one another. There was a karaoke room where you learned about how music is constructed. There was a library which is like a Harry Potter room with a hidden door to a poetry nook. I would definitely recommend this place for $15. read more
3 months ago
Really lovely museum and experience. Beautiful exhibits and super interactive as well. Really enjoyed being able to learn the origins of words. Good for adults and kids alike. Great for people who love books or are just looking for a nice museum. Store was also very adorable and fun! Free tickets no reservation required. Very clean, new building as well. Good signage everywhere. read more
4 months ago
This museum is so magical! Our group of nine had a blast weaving our way from room to room. The museum is equally fun for kids and adults with topics like language, reading, translation and karaoke to make a few. Everything was so well thought out and interactive. I couldn't get enough of the library room where books come to life with video-like illustrations building off the pages. It felt like we were transported into Belle's massive and dreamy library from Beauty and the Beast complete with a secret hidden room off the side (tucked behind a bookcase door). We had kids ages 2-5 and it was perfect for them. Note that you'll need to park strollers in the basement level. To top it all off, we had a fabulous lunch at Immigrant Food located on the lower level. Oh, how could I forget to mention that the museum is free? Amazing! read more
Planet Word is a fun pit stop geared mostly toward children, though adults will still find plenty to enjoy. The space feels very modern, with clean and well maintained exhibits throughout. I appreciated the free coat rack and lockers available to all visitors. One thing to note is that the stairs are unidirectional, so moving between floors requires walking across the entire level each time. We were advised to start on the third floor and work our way down. The third floor featured a massive globe surrounded by multilingual iPads. Each one offered different languages along with cultural and linguistic context. The video and audio quality stood out as especially clear. There was also an interactive show exploring the history and cultural influences behind everyday words. While museum shows can sometimes feel skippable, this one held attention for the full fifteen minutes with clever use of visuals, lighting, and a dynamic word driven backdrop. On the second floor, the free photobooth stood out as a highlight. Individuals or pairs pose based on randomly assigned words. The photo quality is not the best, but it still makes for a fun and memorable souvenir. There is also a sing along room where groups of children gather to perform songs. I had to laugh when Eminem came on, though I was genuinely impressed by how the lyrics were broken down and analyzed on screen. A small library space is also available, stocked mostly with children's books for casual reading. I also tried the Lexicon Lane experience, which cost forty dollars and is designed for groups of up to four. It is set up similarly to an escape room, but with a stronger focus on wordplay and language based puzzles. Since we were the first group of the day, we had full choice of the cases, while later groups had to pick from what remained. Each case offers a normal or expert level, though both were fairly challenging. Some puzzles rely heavily on familiarity with American idioms and cultural references, which could make them tougher for some players. That said, the staff were very accommodating and offered helpful nudges when groups got stuck. I would especially recommend this for puzzle lovers, as it is a unique add on and actually more affordable than a typical escape room. One of the standout aspects of Planet Word is the staff. They were consistently friendly, approachable, and clearly invested in making the experience enjoyable. Overall, it is a great museum to visit if you are looking to be entertained for an hour or so. read more
Funny story - I was looking for kid-friendly ideas of things to do in DC and asked ChatGPT for ideas. One of the responses was the Planet Word museum, which I never heard of. I looked it up and decided to try it! They recommend you get timed passes online ahead of time; it's free but they do recommend a donation. This museum is SO COOL! As someone who loves different languages and words I loved everything about this place! My kids loved all of the interactivity. There is a room with an interactive word wall and you can interact and answer and request more info on the history of certain words. For example, I learned that "ketchup" was named after a Chinese sauce even though they are not similar. There is also a magical library room where you can pick a book off the shelf and place it on a book holder and the book is read to you. There are also mirror shadow boxes that come to life if you read the inscription. Finally, the kids loved the karaoke room - you select a song and as you sing along you see the types of parts of speech at play in the song. Great experience, would for sure recommend and go back! read more
Such a fun museum and concept! I highly recommend this place for older kids and adults. It's not exactly for the younger set, but I did see a lot of young families! I came here with my friend's kids who are ages 5 and 7 - the 7-year-old had a lot more fun than the 5 year-old (who was blanking on a lot of concepts that went over his head). All the interactive activities were quite advanced. Perhaps age 8+ and up would be ideal? Admission is free with a suggested donation, which is great ($10-15)! It's museum worth donating to, as they have a lot of thoughtful features with a mission of connecting folks together with words and the pursuit of literacy. This location is near the McPherson metro. On the weekend, both my friend and I found ample street parking in front of the building. The museum is like a live action version of Taboo with mindful word games and high-tech, interactive activities. It's also beautifully aesthetic with each room having a different theme and a variety of digital projections and typography. When we first entered, we came across a room that shares word jokes on an iPad. You read the suggested jokes with your partner and see if they laugh. Spoiler alert: the kids did not laugh (lol!) but the adults did. There were a lot of moments like that where the younger one did not understand the play on words because it was quite advanced. In the same room, there were fun cardboard cutouts that you can wear like a game of charades and someone else has to guess what it is. They featured common idioms like "In a pickle" that the kids had fun wearing, but didnt really understand. There was also a karaoke room, where people could sing popular songs. I would love to see some Disney songs, if copyrights allow! Our favorite thing about the museum was the interactive, movement based digital projections. One example was in our favorite spot, the library parlor room, where you could "check out" books and open them at a magical table that featured projected animations and an audio summary of the book. I would love to hear more about what went into writing the book or hear from the authors themselves! Another room was an interactive digital art projection that reminded us of the Tokyo labs museums in Asia, where you could "paint" the walls with the movement of your body. the kids had a lot of fun zooming around in that pocket space and "painting" projections while trying to say very advanced words that aren't always commonly used. The top floor featured the most advanced station, which was a digital touch screen that featured mainstream advertisements seen in media. You had to guess what kind of word play they were using for the ad copy. Fun for adults - I loved it. but it was frustrating and took a lot of hard thinking for the kids! they just wanted to run around. Things finally slowed down in the final room, which was more analogue. It featured blank notecards with prompts that you could fill out and contemplate. It was a great practice to think about the meaning of words and how they affect people. Very heartfelt close to the day! read more
What a niche and cool museum! I took my 11 and 13yo here and we had a lot of fun exploring! I appreciate that it's donation based and the ability to make reservations to help keep crowds at bay. Maybe next time I'll work up the courage to join some crews for karaoke! read more
5 months ago
Surprisingly fun, with interactive activities for people of all ages. The magic library is particularly cool. The staff were all friendly and helpful. We found an hour was just fine for two of us, and the museum is free with a suggested donation. Will be curious to see how they grow this interesting museum in the future; it has a ton of potential! read more
I would HIGHLY recommend this museum! While technically free they do ask for a donation, but it's worth it. The rooms are interactive and informative. It is not just a museum where you look at a display and read. Most exhibits have some form of interactive component and we spent 3 hours here with a young kid - so it definitely holds interest. The interactive painting was pretty cool and we definitely spent a lot of time seeing how the various adjectives changed elements of the landscape. Also who doesn't love a beautifully appointed library? Hint: if you want a little seclusion, there is a hidden poetry room where you can sit and relax. Definitely worth a visit if you want something away from the crowds of the mall. read more
I finally made it to Planet word, located near McPherson metro. It was a much smaller museum than I expected but had some interactive rooms. There was a karaoke room with select songs, a spoken word public speaking room that allows you to practice and record your own speech, a Photo Booth, and interactive read aloud library. A great spot for a high school field trip or weekend museum spot! read more
2 months ago
Highly recommend this museum to anyone visiting or just looking for a cool place to spend a few hours at. It has old charm with the modern touch. Everything was very well thought out. We spent a few hours here and not once were we bored. It's very interactive and there are so many activities you can do. read more
5 months ago
Had a great time here! Planet Word is a museum for folks who love words and language. The exhibits are thoughtfully designed and for all ages. This is one of my favorite free museums in DC. The staff were also friendly and helpful. There's a cute little gift shop on the first floor near the entrance/exit. Will defs be back! read more
We came here and were disappointed. It seemed more for families & young kids and not so much art. We thought the library room was cool but went thru very quickly as it didn't keep any of our group's interest. We all had the same reaction. read more
Very interesting museum on the origins, history of words/languages. Entertaining, informative and fun for all ages. Housed in the old Franklin School, they have utilized many of the school characteristics in a creative way. Across the street from Franklin Park. If you are hungry, check out the Immigrant Cafe in the lower level. Excellent food! read more
This was so cool! I wasn't sure what to expect at Planet Word and honestly still not sure who their target audience is, but I think it would be enjoyable for kids and adults. There are many installations that make learning fun and it's free (with a suggested donation). There's also a little gift shop, for some light shopping afterwards. I would plan to spend 1-1.5 hours here, but if you were on a tight time crunch it's still worth a shorter visit. read more
I'm happy I took the sidestreet route and found Planet Word Museum, a linguistic playground tucked into the historic Franklin School in downtown D.C. The entrance of the building created a soft musical effect of language sounds. The "Speaking Willow" welcomed me with dozens of languages spoken softly before leading me to rooms that encouraged speaking, playing, laughing, and learning through every word and sound. This perfect discovery creates an unforgettable experience during your trip especially when you seek hidden attractions beyond typical tourist destinations. read more
2 years ago
I am so glad that I stumbled upon this museum while visiting DC. I was staying in a nearby hotel and just did a quick search of things that were near the hotel. This museum was about 2 blocks away. I did make a reservation for tickets, but based on my experience I don't think it is necessary. While the tickets are free you can offer a donation in exchange for your ticket. I personally think it's worth paying for! The museum is located on a corner. There is street parking. I am not certain if they have dedicated parking. When you walk in you are given a taste of what is to be expected while experiencing the museum. There is an interactive activity outside the museum. We were greeted by several staff, but checked in by one. He advise us that the best way to experience the museum is to start on the 3rd floor and work your way down. As such, we took the elevator to the third floor. However, we did place our personal belongings in a locker that is provided feee of charge. They also have restrooms on each level. I don't want to spoil this experience for those that plan to visit. What I will say is that it is one of the best museums I have ever experience. Often times museums can be a little boring. A ton of reading and looking with minimal engagement. This is just the opposite- it is highly interactive. I am not certain who is responsible for designing this museum but they deserve an award for the amount of creativity they put into delivering an experience that is both educational and fun. I really believe that kids and adults will enjoy this experience. HIGHLY recommend checking this one out! read more
2 years ago
I absolutely love the concept of Planet Word Museum. It is a three story (free) museum that informs you of all things words in many languages, countries, and cultures, beginning at infancy. On the third story, you get to see how infants grow to use words, then the exhibit right next to that entrance has a ton of monitors that allows you to hear different cultures' languages. Additionally, the monitors give you the opportunity to practice the language displayed on the selected monitor, which is a pretty cool and fun experience. Then, there was an interactive experience about the origination and formation on words, which was very informative. On the second floor, there are more interactive experiences such as their library like exhibit with a hidden room and their karaoke room, which was a good ole time. Then on the first floor, you have the opportunity to share experiences that pertains to words for future visitors to see with more interactive experiences via games through the form of jokes. Additionally, there is a store to purchase items that brings to memory your experience at the Planet Word Museum. Overall, this was such a great experience. There were a good amount of exhibits that were out of order, prompting the four star review. However, had all of their exhibits been available, this would have easily been a five star experience. As it relates to parking, street parking is very abundant. read more
This museum came highly recommended from a friend who has visited many times, and I have to say it did not disappoint! Overall it was a very interactive, informative and interesting museum! Each floor had multiple exhibits that were presented beautifully. There was a photo booth too for a fun, free souvenir. Great for kids and adults alike. Also, conveniently close to the Metro Center station. read more
1 year ago
Such an amazing museum. It is pay what you wish and has so many fun and interactive exhibits. We look forward to coming back with friends and family. read more
Spectacular, immersive and interactive museum! Is that too many superlatives? Not even close! Planet Word is a gem located in downtown Washington. The focus is all things language and the words (and ways) we communicate. From the moment you walk in, you feel transported into a creatively designed learning space that is mindful and celebrates the ties that connect as well as celebrating differences. Its accessible with stairs and elevators between floors and there are also resources to process and underatand the exhibits. They also have special events and lectures, so be sure to check their calendar. read more
1 year ago
3 months ago
9 months ago
We had such an amazing time at planet word. The exhibits were well put together. We loved the interactive experience of each part of the museum. This museum is great for elementary school students and up. It will keep them engaged and informed about books and the importance of words read more
A really fun and unique museum that you can get through in a few hours, but definitely linger longer. I'm glad I found this in DC as a fun alternative to the traditional Smithsonian museums. Interactivity is clearly the focal point here. If you were worried that this was a dry experience on the history of words, then your worries were unfounded. Rather, it treats language like the living, breathing thing it is. They have a room where pictures explode from books, kiosks where you speak (using microphones) interactively with people teaching you about their languages, a recording studio where you can recite famous monologues, mirrors that light up to show you scenes from books, a karaoke room, and much more. We also paid to do an escape room type challenge. The challenge definitely skews towards a younger crowd (my kids loved it), but ultimately, I think a 45 minute family oriented challenge was well worth the price. Really, the only thing that underwhelmed here was the gift shop (which I don't mind as I'd rather not be enticed to buy stuff!). I had a great time here and definitely recommend Planet Word read more
2 years ago
I loved this museum! -Access is free to all but donations are encouraged. PLEASE DONATE! -It's perfect for all ages. Children, book lovers, and any one interested in linguistics would really enjoy. It's kinda small -- there are three floors but the first floor is 50% souvenir shop. It took me about 2 hours to make it all the way through and I believe I engaged with every exhibit except Lexicon Lane ($30 per group). Here are a list of my favorite exhibits: - Where Do Words Come From? - Joking Around - I'm Sold - The Spoken Word There's also a free Photo Booth and a secret passage/room in the library - I hope you find it! read more
1 year ago
Fun interactive exhibits! Actually learned some new words. Karaoke room had everyone singing. Word room had everyone shouting out words. Library room had everyone opening the interactive drawers and interactive books! Etc... Will definitely return with others! read more
3 years ago
MY FAVORITE EXPERIENCE IN DC!!! Hands down, this interactive museum was one of the highlights of my trip. It's bright, it's clean, you experience languages from around the world, learn about the English language, play games, they have interactive books and so much more. The word wall presentation blew my mind, but the great part was my kids and my husband were equally impressed. You even get to sing karaoke if you're brave enough. And because I'm "that" person, I broke the ice, and by the end, myself and 3 other attendees were belting out "Jolene" by Dolly Parton. My husband smiled, my 7 year old clapped, and my teen buried her head, and that let me know I definitely was doing it right! Great time, and I highly recommend it! read more
2 years ago
Very cool free museum, one of the best I've ever been to. The exhibits are all very interactive with each room being different than the next. Sometimes they are at capacity and you have to wait for the next available viewing time. We had to wait approximately 30 minutes when we went there on the weekend. So just keep in mind that if you arrive too close to closing, there may not be any tickets left. read more
1 year ago
This was a great experience for my students with plenty of engaging activities. The students had fun doing karaoke and learning about words in songs. The library was also an area that students enjoyed. Coloring their ideal bookshelf kept students calm and in thoughtful conversation. read more
7 months ago
New museum to visit that's different from the big and famous Smithsonians. This smallish museum is fun and interactive. With only 3 levels you can cover it quickly in a little over an hour. The focus is on the power of languages through history. Favorites - Advertising techniques, speech room where you can record yourself giving a famous speech, and World of Languages where you put on headphones and get a brief history each country's language explained to you by a person from that country. See if you can find the country that defines past as looking forward (because it is known), and the future as looking behind (because it is unknown). read more
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Ask the Community - Planet Word Museum
Is pre reserving tickets online necessary this time of year weekday or will we be able to get them onsite?
No. They will assist you once you arrive. I didn't reserve tickets online; however, they provided them to me once there!
Is this museum primarily for kids?
It's a great experience with or without kids. I have been with my kids and once without and had a great time both times.
Review Highlights - Planet Word Museum
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