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    Giant body sized pin-art toy
    Janell W.

    This museum is outstanding. It's very immersive. I don't want to give away the joys and surprises but I will say that it is understated and underestimated in its ability to be a San Diego "must see." It was great for people of all ages. There are plenty of things to do, photograph, and record. Theres also a very time cafe in there. The location is great and there's a parking garage nearby. The staff truly care about the place as well. It's a very inclusive, indulgent, statement piece of diversified art and expression and I am happy our family went. People were even there on dates. It's not your average museum where you just go look at antiques living in glass cages. It's truly an experience. My only complaint is that it wasn't bigger but I'm sure with time and recognition, it will grow substantially.

    Steffi N.

    At first, I thought this was affiliated with Wonderspace which first came to SD almost 10 years ago--this is not the case. It's a separate interactive art exhibit located in the gaslamp quarter. Cool thing about this museum is that there's an ample amount of exhibits to go through and there is no time limit. Guests are also allowed to go back and forth between exhibits, but may not return once exited. After finishing the walk through the museum, there's a gift shop and also coffee bar! A great touch to end the visit.

    Beth M.

    Enjoyed the various exhibits which stimulated various senses, including taste. This is a fun place to spend a couple of hours.

    Michelle P.

    Have you been to TeamLabs in Japan? Yes? Then you probably shouldn't come here, it's not as impressive and costs too much. However, we needed to find something to do with the grandma so we decided to come here. Amusing enough and took about an hour to get through. We got to see closeupsnofnour eye and makenAINdraw usnsomenpictures, and other stuff - see the pictures - like I said, it was amusing enough but definitely not big enough for what they charge. Still, if you can afford it, it can be a fun little outing in the area - hit up Little Italy for lunch afterwards - at least we got grandma out of her living room and out for an adventure

    Cristina C.

    Parking was a challenge. There are garages a few blocks away but the elevator was broken, so not disabled friendly. There were cool exhibits, but I did not think it was worth the price, it is fairly small. They are paperless, so all payment, tickets, etc, are electronic so be aware.

    Me'Kayla R.

    For what it entails, it's worth it. I too thought it was related to Wonderspace. If you had the chance to experience wonderspace, it was breath taking. To me this is just a great activity to get into and enjoy something outside the norm. Not sure if I'd bring kids here but also not saying it's not kid friendly. $30 is steep in my opinion, it gave more like $20-$25 but I'm not mad at the $30 I spent. All in all I say come visit

    Siobhan D.

    I haven't been here during the day, or with children, but a co-worker invited me to last week's Thursday Night 21+ evening experience, 6-10 pm, and it was truly marvelous! I enjoyed every minute from the kindness of the check-in staff, crew at the bar/food counter, the experience, food/drink, and the folks in the gift shop!! And I got to meet Kadija in Operations! She welcomed us as we ate our awesome popsicles (fab Lemon-Lavender and Blue Vanilla- oh my!!!) in the gorgeous welcome lounge. When you need a break from the music and art experiences, you can order some pizza or have popsicles, or a cocktail, and relax in the lounge and meet folks! I met some of the nicest people in the exhibits as we walked/danced around, explored, and interacted. Would be an awesome date-night, even for a first date. A great way to get to know someone! Dress lightly and so you can move as there was a fab DJ and I got to DANCE, which is my all-time favorite thing to do in the evenings. Price was very reasonable- easy to buy tickets on-line and I think it was about $28 each with taxes and fees. Plus bring $ for snacks, cocktails, and souvenirs. The gift shop is wonderful and I spent a hearty sum on treasures, which I love, including a bunch of super cool new decals, pins, and postcards. Love love loved this experience. Great location, too! I found a free parking spot about 500 feet away, but I think that was just lucky. My friend parked 12 blocks away...as there was a game that night so lots of Padres fans needed parking, too. Afterwards we popped into a few places nearby and the vibe was great. Highly recommend!!

    Lizey N.

    Place was cool but I think the tickets are a bit pricey for the worth of the exhibit. Although there's lots of cool lights and auras, and some interactive things, it wasn't anything too out of this world. I definitely feel it's a bit overrated. Expecting a wonder museum that really blows your mind but this wasn't it. It was a nice activity to kill some time though and I did enjoy the time there being with my boyfriend

    Lam B.

    While the WNDR Museum did entertain me for 45 minutes, the $32 entry fee excluding mandatory fees was steep for the quality. As expected, parking was difficult but I managed to nab a spot on the street. While the tickets had an expected arrival time, the staff were forgiving on the timing. All purchases were done online and there was a mandatory fee of $3. There were two floors of exhibits and we were told to start on the bottom floor and end on the top. Personally, the bottom floor had more interactive and exciting exhibits while some of the exhibits on top were broken. *Light Floor: the first and best exhibit. It was connecting the entrance to the stairs to the other floors. The pressure censors were still sensitive so it was fun having lights emitting from our feet. *Untitled: spray paint on a board. Very minimalistic. *Obliteration: a visitor made collection of stickers. We were given stickers to also add to the art. *Speak Up: a wall of red phones that were supposed to emit sound yet we couldn't find a single one that worked. The phones were also greasy and would have benefited from a thorough wipe down. *Inside Out: a projected storm within a shed. The images weren't exceptional but it was a pleasant immersive show. *Transit: a simple window that changed colors. Nothing special besides the two hand shaped seats nearby. *Interoptics: incredibly underwhelming compared to pictures. The exit sign was bright and interfered with any photos taken. There weren't enough lights to make the room feel immersive. *Lake Shore Drive: was supposed to follow with movement but the sensor was incredibly poor and inconsistent. The location of the exhibit also made it susceptible to interference by other people moving around. *Untitled, by You: an AI generated panel of images where we could put in phrases into an iPad. The photos took a while to load and they were quite disturbing to the eyes. *Iris: a simple exhibit where we got our eyes photographed. The mirage wasn't clear or big enough for us to admire other photos unfortunately. *Quantum Mirror: the only exhibit that we had to line up for. Strangely it was the exhibit, we also spent the least amount of time on. Some of the mirrors were chipped and patched with duct tape. It was literally a small roundabout lined in dirty mirrors. *Immersive Theater: needed more seating. There were so many guests inside the room that some had to sit on the ground, resulting in some of the projections being blocked. *We Are All Artists: a simple picture illuminated by a neon light. *Color Light: a room covered in various colors until a different light came on, making everything yellow. *The Wisdom Project: another exhibit dependent on visitors. Everyone was allowed to contribute to the walls of doodles. This exhibit definitely wasn't monitored given the profanity and obscenities on display. Some of the exhibits listed on the website weren't present. However, there were 3 stations I also enjoyed that were not mentioned on the website. *Miracle Berry: we got to each enjoy a miracle berry which subverted our taste buds to Sour Patch Kids, hot sauce, and lemon. Very tasty and I always love an interactive activity. *Compliment Generator: there were two of these, one on each floor. However, the one on the top floor ran out of paper so I would definitely take advantage of this on the bottom floor. It was a cute stand that printed out unique compliments. *Fortune Teller: a funny gimmick that generated individualized numbers and cards. The printed ticket was actually detailed and served as decent souvenir. The staff were nice but the museum itself was mixed. I hope that the miracle berry station continues to be a mainstay at the location but given that some of the exhibits were down, the high entry fee didn't seem worth it. It wasn't the worst hour spent but it wouldn't be an activity that I would recommend.

    One of the exhibits here
    Gustavo E.

    The WNDR museum in San Diego offers a lot to see despite there not being very many exhibits. I believe there are only about 12 but you can spend a decent amount of time interacting with certain ones like the lighthouse, the AI generator or the theater room. If art is not your thing then perhaps it would not be a good idea to spend your money here as it is a bit pricey, 32$ a ticket. But overall it was a very fun and cool experience. Lots of interesting things to see and interact with.

    Hahudy B.

    One of the first art museums I've been to in awhile. This spot was a very pleasant surprise, but on the pricey side for the exhibits there are. Truthfully, there isn't much to the exhibits and even the AI generator wasn't the best. However, I didn't regret my experience here.

    Flower room
    Kerry W.

    You do have to come here with an open mind, we had a wonderful time exploring all the rooms and checking out the exhibits. I think my favorite was the god room. The music, the lighting and different seating options were fun. It was a bit expensive, but definitely something we enjoyed. You should check it out yourself and decide. Definitely not for everyone, but lots of fun for me.

    Allyssa P.

    I could not understand the concept of this museum at all. As I was walking through each exhibit, nothing seemed cohesive. It felt like they threw in a few art pieces and concepts and then decided to call it a museum. We paid over $30 for entry and it was not worth it AT ALL. Very expensive for a far below average experience. I think the best part was the fact that there's a bar and you can take your drink throughout the "museum" with you. We finished in less than an hour and I couldn't understand how their website said it would take 3 hours to get through. Save your money and take it to one of the many bars or restaurants near by.

    Gift shop

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    Cute museum took an hour to get through + very interactive and fun! Won a free tote bag from the fortune teller!

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    San Diego Museum Of Art - Masterpieces we created at the museum

    San Diego Museum Of Art

    3.8(324 reviews)
    1.5 miBalboa Park

    It had been a minute since I was here last. There were some new exhibits I thoroughly enjoyed:…read more Cafes and Cabarets: the spectacular Art of Toulouse-Lautrec known for his beguiling portraits of Paris nightlife and immortalizing the cabaret culture of Belle Époque Paris. Chanell Stone: Undulation of a Rupture during a journey through the Mississippi Delta. Black and white photographs invite reflection on the Mississippi River as both a natural force and a historical passageway. The museum created an atmosphere of this exhibit with a deeply emotional connection and experience. Graciela Iturbide, arguably Latin America's best-known living photographer from Mexico. This exhibition surveys her most iconic photographs, primarily captured in Mexico, but also worldwide. Also, Dutch Paintings on loan from Boston Museum of Fine Arts. I came during the Great Exchange and it was free if you have membership with a participating museum. It's also free for San Diego residents on the third Tuesday of the month. Two things that surprised me: The first being half of upstairs was closed to prepare for new exhibits. Secondly, several Gallery Attendants behaved very strangely and were definitely not friendly or welcoming. There were two different exhibits where I was viewing the museum app on my phone and witnessed the attendants walking around in circles quickly. It was distracting and odd. I got the impression they didn't want me to linger but I ignored them and they finally stopped. I asked a question to another attendant and he seemed annoyed like I was disturbing him. The friendly women security guards were absolutely wonderful! Lastly, free parking was available for several hours as long as you previously registered with the city. Check out the map online for the different locations.

    For the many that have never been to the many art myseums there are some of the best artists that…read morehave shown the true elegance what the art field has ofdered. San Dirgo Myseum of art show cases the art work from Eutope to the ealy years of the 1800s to the earliest of the 1600s. For the artistz that catch your eye to the statues that you can see what the artist sees when the statue work is done. Of the many pieces that have such great power to them the art work of picaso and the works of Degaul the Museum of Art has so msny great works when the Holidays of Christmas came the art works of Devinci showing the works of the many pieces showing the Jesus of Nazareth. Going to the Museum you xen feel the art but dont touch tgere are statues you can touch the sculptures captures the true art but what the artist is thinking . From the art work of the outside the larger sculptures and the metal creations there are many that you xan see near the Tymkim that is one of the many free museums that you can go to at Balboa Park. The masterpieces of the European and the American Artists showing the art work and how artists the pieces they did. With the San Diego Museum is one of the great places you can go and study the art work from around the world for the works of the grand masters they have such great history. The colors of the museum from the marble floors the hardwoods that you would find in the museum rooms the San Diego Museum of Art is the greatest place for students the erucation and artists have so much to show. As a Yelp Elite Reviewer over the meny years the San Diego Museum of Art the the art shows its one place showing the masters on the weeks I would come and see rwstorations take place. The San Diego Museum of Art for the students to the older the world of art offers so much.

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    San Diego Museum Of Art - Amazing....

    Amazing....

    San Diego Museum Of Art
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    Japanese Friendship Garden & Museum - Bonsai trees

    Japanese Friendship Garden & Museum

    4.0(711 reviews)
    1.4 miBalboa Park

    Absolutely one of my favorite spots in San Diego! The Japanese Friendship Garden is such a…read morepeaceful, serene escape right in the middle of the city. From the moment you walk in, everything feels calm, quiet & beautifully maintained. Hubby & I spent the morning at a museum around the corner & decided to walk over to check out the garden. I could have spent hours wandering through the winding paths, admiring the stunning koi ponds filled with colorful fish, listening to the soothing sounds of the waterfalls & taking in all of the lush greenery surrounding the garden. The flowers were absolutely gorgeous & smelled heavenly. I especially loved all of the vibrant leafy greens, bamboo, trees & delicate plants that made the entire space feel so tranquil & immersive. There are so many little hidden corners & scenic spots to sit, relax, meditate & just enjoy the sounds of nature. It is definitely the kind of place that instantly lowers your stress level. The garden is beautifully designed with traditional Japanese touches throughout, making it feel both elegant & welcoming. Whether you are looking for a quiet afternoon, a romantic stroll, beautiful photo opportunities or simply a break from the busy city, this place is a gem. We left feeling refreshed & relaxed. Highly recommend.

    I wanted to love it like I loved the Japanese Tea Garden at Golden Gate Park is San Francisco…read more Layers. Color. Amazing. Go look online. Balboa Part iteration just wasn't it. Pretty but also ho-hum when you grew up with something so magical. Also, the parking g sucked!! Not only do you have to pay, but there is one single machine to pay. Huge and pack lot. There are better ways to spend the afternoon....which I hate saying because at my core, I like a park/museum situation and look to those venues fir food times in any city where I'm a tourist.

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    Japanese Friendship Garden & Museum - Bridal gown by Full Moon Bridal

    Bridal gown by Full Moon Bridal

    Japanese Friendship Garden & Museum - Wedding expo 2025!

    Wedding expo 2025!

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    Sakura

    Wonderspaces San Diego - Wonderspaces Logo

    Wonderspaces San Diego

    3.8(251 reviews)
    3.7 miLiberty Station, Point Loma

    Second year (2019) I've been to Wonderspaces and I had a blast with my best friend but I enjoyed…read morelast year's more. Adult admission this year was $27, which I think increased from last year. If you have a school ID, I strongly recommend to use it! It becomes $20/person +$1 fee when ordered online. It was extremely packed in this area on a Saturday, so plan accordingly. We paid $10 for parking at the lot that's about a less than 5 min walk away. This might be the Millennial in me talking... but there weren't as many photos ops, in my opinion, compared to the other years. There were a few exhibits that I would have liked to see and we signed up for the wait list on the tablets, but it said there were over 100 people waiting, we never got a text back, and then ended up leaving. It seemed like there were a lot of people just waiting around the common areas and I'm assuming it's for those exhibits. On the plus side, it was indeed fun. They serve red and white wine (right under $9), which we ordered and made the trip a blast ;) The exhibits that we did see, especially with the lights and colored yarn, were awesome. I just didn't favor the one in the dark room where you hear a bunch of cars crashing over and over...it got me paranoid... but hey it's art. The confession wall was interesting and sometimes even funny. Overall, it was a fun experience and have no regrets in going! Every employee was super friendly and willing to answer any questions

    Visiting San Diego over the weekend can lead to several exciting things, the immersive art…read moreexperience was definitely not immediately the experience I was looking for, but certainly an experience that was truly appreciated. If you have a couple hours to explore more than just your visual sense then I recommend stripping down and diving into the latest of the Marina's art venues. A few of my favorite exhibits include: "Experiment 2.C" takes you high above the clouds. "We Are All Made of Light" places you deep into space as you may imagine life among the stars to be. "Rainbow Room" allows you to live among the different colors and textures of life. "Where Thoughts Go" provides you with a VR experience of hearing other's intimate thoughts and life experiences and sharing your own before drifting away. The collection of art displayed and your experience with each is immeasurable, unforgettable and definitely worth visiting over and over again. Looking forward to seeing more this.

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    Wonderspaces San Diego - "Pulse Portal" by Davis McCarty -  a sixteen foot tall futuristic, light-bending archway that transmits an array of colors.

    "Pulse Portal" by Davis McCarty - a sixteen foot tall futuristic, light-bending archway that transmits an array of colors.

    Wonderspaces San Diego - "Pulse Portal" art setup in front of the Wonderspaces San Diego tent in Civita Mission Valley.

    "Pulse Portal" art setup in front of the Wonderspaces San Diego tent in Civita Mission Valley.

    Wonderspaces San Diego - Wonderspaces San Diego tent setup in Civita Mission Valley.

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    Wonderspaces San Diego tent setup in Civita Mission Valley.

    Maritime Museum - Star of India, the world's oldest active sailing ship, a San Diego icon only found at the Maritime Museum of San Diego.

    Maritime Museum

    4.5(363 reviews)
    1.0 miLittle Italy

    The Maritime Museum of San Diego is honestly one of the most impressive history museums I've…read morevisited because the artifacts are the museum. You aren't just looking at history -- you're surrounded by ships that actually survived it. The Star of India, launched in 1863, survived mutiny, violent storms, collisions at sea, and decades carrying immigrants across dangerous oceans. Some sailors believed the ship was cursed after captains died during early voyages, yet somehow she survived long enough to become the oldest active sailing ship in the world. HMS Surprise shows the brutal reality of naval warfare during the Age of Sail. Ships like this once carried enough cannon firepower to destroy enemy vessels while sailors lived packed below deck surrounded by gunpowder, disease, and fear of battle. The Berkeley steam ferry even helped evacuate survivors during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake while much of the city burned. One of the most fascinating exhibits is the Soviet B-39 submarine from the Cold War. The inside is unbelievably cramped and gives you a real sense of what life was like beneath the ocean during one of the most dangerous periods in modern history. The USS Dolphin may have been my favorite. This experimental deep-diving U.S. Navy submarine helped test advanced underwater technology and launched the deepest-fired torpedo in naval history. The museum also includes the San Salvador, recreating the ship that explored California's coastline in 1542 -- long before America existed as a country. What makes this place incredible is the timeline it creates: 1500s exploration... 1800s global sailing... steam-powered industry... world wars... Cold War submarines... All sitting together in one harbor. This place doesn't just teach maritime history -- it shows how ships shaped exploration, immigration, trade, warfare, and entire empires.

    What an absolute gem. The Maritime Museum is a collection of floating ships available to tour…read more We enjoyed the add-on ($10) 45 minute, docent-led, bay tour on the Pilot. We learned so much. The Museum is well-organized with plenty of memorabilia and artifacts to enjoy. There are several boats to explore. There's also plenty of seating along the boats, to just enjoy the scenery. The Maritime Museum is a must!

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    Maritime Museum - Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.

    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.

    Maritime Museum - Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.

    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.

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    Marston House Museum & Gardens - 10/31/24

    Marston House Museum & Gardens

    4.3(64 reviews)
    2.1 mi
    $

    The Marston House is 8,500 sqft and is on 5 acres of property. The home was built in 1905 and it is…read moreconsidered to be a home designed in the architecture from the Arts and Crafts Movement. It is considered to be #40 on the San Diego Historic Landmark list. It is also on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was home to George White Marston and his wife Anna Gunn Marston. The family of George and Anna donated the house to the City of San Diego and it was converted into a museum in 1987. We kind of stumbled onto the Marston House. The majority of us wanted to explore other parts of San Diego while we were killing time before our check-in at our Vrbo, but my mother insisted on us staying at Balboa Park after already spending half a day there. We were all tired and ready to go somewhere else, but nobody says No to my Mother. LOL. We decided to wonder down to the George W. Marston House. I will say I'm glad we did. We didn't go inside, but we wandered the grounds. We explored the garden and checked out the different flowers. We took in the architecture of the Marston House. Mom, you were right this time! It was worth the visit! I wish we took a tour inside. Next time!

    Surrounded by five acres of rolling lawns, manicured formal gardens, and rustic canyon gardens,…read morethis 8,500 square-foot home became a house museum in 1987 after the Marston family gifted it to the City of San Diego for the enjoyment of the public. Marston House was constructed in 1905 for George W. Marston and his wife, Anna Gunn Marston. George Marston is noted for many things but most prominently as a civic leader whose interest and work in historic preservation and conservation. The house is a craftsman style and has been maintained as a museum exhibit for the public. About 45 minutes long and an interesting narration by the tour guide provides historical facts about the Marston family as well as details of the house and gardens. Tickets ($10) for the house tour may be purchased from the gift shop carriage house. Noteworthy house tours open only on weekends! While in the area, my furbaby Fendi and I stroll through the outdoor grounds and rose garden. The collection of roses are spectacular and fragrant. Many seasonal blooming plants to see and appreciate. Recommend.

    Photos
    Marston House Museum & Gardens - Another Tiffany lamp

    Another Tiffany lamp

    Marston House Museum & Gardens - Heirloom rose with petal formation similar to peony.

    Heirloom rose with petal formation similar to peony.

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    WNDR Museum - artmuseums - Updated May 2026

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