Is any time of year more welcome than spring? Leave thoughts of mittens, boots and snow shovels behind as nature bursts forth with sunshine, blue skies and colorful blossoms. Spring events are equally abundant in the Pittsburgh area. We’ve got so many fun family activities to choose from. Scroll on for an incredible lineup your kids will love!
Through March 29: “Eureka Day,” City Theatre. This timely, bitingly funny comedy takes place during board meetings at an ultra-progressive California school proud of its inclusivity and commitment to consensus – at least until a mumps outbreak reveals varying views on vaccination. Best for ages 12 and older. Price for tickets ranges from $40 to $70, but a discount is available: Get RAD Day pricing for the show on March 21.
Through May 3: Tapescape, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. This indoor climbing, sliding, rolling art installation is made of about 16 miles of packing tape stretched over a steel frame, designed by Eric Lennartson. Kids can explore and crawl through the twisting tunnels and curving walls of this unique climbing terrains. Included in general admission.
Through May: Nesting in Nature, The National Aviary. Thanks to the steamy temperatures of lush habitats, January through April is peak nesting season for many birds at the Aviary. Learn how birds build families through fun daily activities and interactive play spaces. Free with admission.
Through June 6: “The Football Town,” Kamin Science Center. The first-ever immersive format documentary produced by NFL Films focuses on the unique history of football in Western Pennsylvania, a region defined by grit, steel, hard work, three rivers and community. Tickets for Rangos Giant Cinema are $10.
Through June 27: PSO in the Libraries. These chamber-style concerts feature Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra musicians performing curated programs at a local library near you. Tickets are free.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
Through June 28: “Mr. Messado’s School of Magic for the Young and Young at Heart,” Liberty Magic. Join superstar magician Mr. Messado for his new astonishing play that will have both teens and adults amazed from start to finish. Tickets start at $32.
Image courtesy of Heinz History Center.
Through December: Pittsburgh’s Revolution, Fort Pitt Museum. This new exhibition, part of the commemoration of the nation’s 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, brings the Western theater of the fight for independence to life through the eyes and words of those who lived it. From Fort Pitt’s frontier stronghold, American leaders defended the Ohio Country, negotiated with Native nations and ultimately waged a war that reshaped the region forever. Violent, chaotic and unfamiliar to many today, this corner of the Revolution was critical to American victory and the future of the new nation. Museum admission is $10, $8 for seniors, free for ages 17 and younger.
March 20: Mister Rogers Birthday, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. Guests enjoy a free admission day in honor of Fred Rogers’ birthday. Registration required for free admission.
Photo courtesy of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
March 21: NatureFest, Carnegie Museum of Natural History. From animal communication to natural soundscapes, this one-day celebration invites you to tune in to nature with the expertise of our scientists, educators and community partners. Browse the full schedule and plan your day. Free with museum admission.
March 21: Kids Fest, Pennsylvania Trolley Museum. Go for trolley rides, explore the exhibits, and enjoy visiting vendors and entertainers from around the area. Admission is free.
March 21: “Robot Song,” Byham Theater. When 11-year-old Juniper May learns her entire class deems her “the most hated person in the school,” her life is thrown into complete meltdown. After trying everything else, her parents resort to a giant singing robot. Based on a true story, this performance is perfect for ages 8-12. Tickets start at $17.
March 21-22: Guided Hike: Signs of Spring, Settler’s Cabin Park and South Park. Join Allegheny County Park Rangers to explore nature as it transitions from winter to spring. This hike will be approximately 2 miles with moderate elevation changes. Bring water and wear appropriate footwear. Registration is free.
Photo courtesy of Allegheny County Parks.
March 21, 22, 29: Cookies with Cottontail, Allegheny County Parks. Hop into springtime and nibble on some sweet treats with everyone’s favorite. Enjoy cookies, crafts, face painting and other fun activities. The indoor event is free but registration is required to ensure there are enough supplies. The event takes place at North Park on March 21, South Park on March 22, and Round Hill Park on March 29.
March 21-29: “Journey Back to Oz,” Gemini Children’s Theater. This show is a tale that is inspired by the first three books of the famous L. Frank Baum “Oz” series. You don’t want to miss this original, interactive show that visits familiar places while meeting new friends. Tickets are $5-$15.
Image courtesy of Pittsburgh Symphony.
March 22: Peppa Pig: My First Concert, Heinz Hall. Kids ages 18 months and older join Peppa and George to learn all about the different sounds that instruments make together. Tickets start at $45.
March 25-April 11: Fab Lab: Laser Engraved Garden Stake, Kamin Science Center. Spring into making with custom laser-cut stakes for your garden, flowerpots – or even a cheeseboard. Fab Lab tickets are $15, separate from admission.
March 26-29: “Beetlejuice Jr.,” Gargaro Theater. Pittsburgh Musical Theater presents the ghost-with-the-most who comes to the stage in this frightfully funny musical based on the beloved motion picture turned Broadway phenomenon. Find tickets here.
Image courtesy of Pennsylvania Trolley Museum.
March 27-29 and April 3-4: Bunny Trolley, Pennsylvania Trolley Museum. Hunt for giant eggs hidden in the landscape during trolley rides, enjoy an Easter-themed craft and snack, plus meet live rabbits. Tickets are $23, $22 for ages 3-17 and seniors, free for ages 2 and younger.
Image courtesy of Carnegie Museum of Art.
March 28: Story Saturday: “The Truth About the Couch,” Carnegie Museum of Art. Most people think couches are just for sitting—or maybe napping—and don’t give them a second thought. But did you know couches can go berserk if you don’t feed them a steady diet of coins, cell phones, and remote controls? Come and listen to the unofficial (mostly true) history of the world’s most beloved—and misunderstood—piece of furniture. The story reading is followed by a making activity for ages 12 and younger. Free with museum admission.
March 28: Alice in Wonderland Tea, Hartwood Acres Mansion. Visit the Great Hall of Hartwood Mansion for a delicious three-course tea and the opportunity to discuss the works of Lewis Carroll, including Alice’s adventures in Wonderland. For ages 12 and older only. Guests are seated at tables of 6. Smaller party will be seated with friends you haven’t met yet. Advance ticket purchases required. Tickets are $35 for Allegheny County residents, $44 for others.
March 28: “Yuma: Dancing Down the Magdalena River,” August Wilson Cultural Center. Through dance and music, Yuma will take you on a journey down the Magdalena River where you will experience the vibrant, rich and diverse culture of Colombia. This theatrical experience will be enjoyed by the whole family. Tickets are $30.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
March 28: “Kaiju Big Battel: What’s Opera, Dr. Cube?,” Byham Theater. This over-the-top event blends fighto! action with iconic, larger-than-life kaiju monsters in an epic clash of titans. Expect colossal creatures, action-packed matches, and nonstop chaos—all delivered with the colorful, comedic energy that defines Kaiju Big Battel. Tickets start at $30.
March 28: “Bat Out of Hello: The Musical,” Benedum Center. This award-winning musical is a thrilling spectacle of a show with the timeless music of Jim Steinman and Meat Loaf. Best for ages 13 and older. Tickets start at $77.
Photo courtesy of The National Aviary.
March 28-29 and April 3-4: Eggstravaganza, National Aviary. You’ll have an egg-cellent time exploring the Aviary’s immersive habitats on a themed scavenger hunt. Experience a fun and engaging story time and get crafty. Eggstravaganza activites are included with general admission.
March 28-29: Sensory Friendly Weekend, Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Families with members who have sensory processing needs are invited to explore the museum galleries with reduced audio and visual elements. Calming spaces with support materials, including single-use ear plugs, sunglasses, fidget toys, etc., will be available. Museum experts will be on-hand to talk for as little or as long as you want about favorite topics. Free with museum admission.
March 28-April 4: Easter Egg Hunt, Simmons Farm. Kids hunt for eggs hidden in the greenhouse and orchard. Kids will decorate an Easter egg gathering bag, then head out to collect 12 eggs to exchange for prizes. Other crafts include decorating a flowerpot and planting a flower or vegetable. Kids can cheer on ducky races and visit the petting zoo. Admission is $18.50 for kids (free for their grownups). No registration is required.
Photo courtesy of Allegheny County Parks.
March 30-May 16: Allegheny County Marble Competition, throughout the community. Kids ages 7-14 years are invited to this annual event. The winners of each qualifying tournament will receive a “Marbles Champion” T-shirt, marbles and marble shooting rules. Previous experience is not required. Instructors will be on-site to teach how to play and oversee the tournaments. Registration is free.
Photo courtesy of Frick Pittsburgh.
March 31: Bird Scavenger Hunt, Frick Pittsburgh. Grab a Scavenger Hunt Sheet at the Grable Visitor Center. Once you’ve found each bird, return your completed sheet to the Visitor Center to claim your prize. Participation is free.
March 31 and April 3: Drop-In Art Making, Frick Pittsburgh. Stop by the Grable Visitor Center to take part in a creative art activity. Free for all ages.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
March 31-April 5: “Water for Elephants,” Benedum Center. The bestselling novel comes to life in a spectacle-filled musical. After losing what matters most, a young man jumps a moving train and finds a new home with a traveling circus. Best for ages 8 and older. Tickets start at $53.
April 1 and May 6: Early Childhood Mornings, National Aviary. Geared toward children under the age of 5, with their caregivers, kids can experience a fun and engaging morning with art activities, sensory play and books to read. After playtime, families can explore the vibrant world of birds in the Aviary’s immersive habitats. Activities included with Aviary admission.
April 3 and 17, May 15 and 29: Animal Encounters, Schenley Park Visitors Center. Stop by between 2 and 4 p.m. for a live animal meet and greet presented by local wildlife rescues and other local partners. This Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy drop-in program is free. Reservations not required.
Image courtesy of Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium.
April 4: Bunny Brunch, Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium. (March dates are sold out.) Hop on into the Zoo for a fun time this Easter! Create a cute craft, meet ambassador animals, enjoy our tasty buffet, and take a picture with the Easter Bunny. Join an egg hunt as weather permits. Tickets, which include zoo admission, are $50, $10 for those younger than 2.
April 5: Easter Brunch in The Garden Room, National Aviary. Enjoy a sampling of fresh fruits and pastries before the main course: a selection of gourmet dishes from Atria’s acclaimed culinary team. Enjoy the meal, before spending the afternoon exploring the Aviary. Registration is coming soon at aviary.org.
Photo courtesy of Gateway Clipper Fleet.
April 5: Bunny Family Fun Cruise, Gateway Clipper Fleet. Enjoy great music and dancing as the DJ plays the “Bunny Hop” and other fun songs. Kids will receive a special treat from the Easter Bunny. Snacks available for purchase. Tickets are $35, $20 for ages 3-12, $5 for ages 2 and younger.
April 8 and May 13: Sensory Friendly Time, National Aviary. This experience is designed for those with sensory processing needs. Sensory Bags from KultureCity, each equipped with headphones, fidget toys, and other items, are available to borrow, and a helpful sensory guide to the sights, sounds, and climate of the National Aviary’s habitats can be viewed in advance at aviary.org. Advance registration is required. Call 412-258-9439 or visit aviary.org for more information.
April 10-12: “Spring Mix,” August Wilson Cultural Center. “Spring Mix” features the work of some of the world’s most thrilling choreographers, including the Pittsburgh premiere of Mark Godden’s “Angels in the Architecture,” set to Aaron Copland’s “Appalachian Spring.” The production will also feature a world premiere from acclaimed choreographer Garrett Smith, among other pieces. Tickets start at $33.
April 11-12: Vintage Tech Fest, Pennsylvania Trolley Museum. Explore antique radios, typewriters, printing presses, victrolas and phonographs from the trolley era. Meet the exhibitors and see the passion they have for their hobbies. Included with museum admission.
April 11-Oct. 31: “Scraposaurs,” Pittsburgh Botanic Garden. Explore the art of Dale Lewis in his collection of 14 sculptures of dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures created from repurposed scrap metal and found objects. Included with garden admission.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
April 14-19: “Shucked” Benedum Center. This Tony Award–winning show is a hilarious corn-fed, corn-bred American musical that’s sure to satisfy your appetite for big fun theater. Best for ages 10 and older. Tickets start at $47.
Image courtesy of Pittsburhjh Symphony.
April 18: Fiddlesticks: Sing, Dance, Play, Heinz Hall. What happens when you mix a cuddly cat, a stage full of musicians, and your favorite songs from movies, musicals, and TV? You have a concert for kids that is all about the joy of music and how it brings us together. Tickets start at $24.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
April 18: Love Pop Kids Cruise, Gateway Clipper Fleet. Join a pop princess and dance bop duo singing favorite K POP jams. The 2-hour tour includes a DJ and live entertainment. Tickets are $35, $25 for ages 3-12, $5 for ages 2 and younger.
April 18: RecycleFest, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. The all-day event includes a special youth recycled art show and reception. Included in museum admission.
Photo courtesy of the Frick Environmental Center. Photo by Ed Massery, Massery Photography Inc.
April 18: FEC 10 Community Celebration, Frick Environmental Center. Celebrate a decade of the Frick Environmental Center with an afternoon of nature-based activities, live music and local eats. In honor of the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy’s 30th anniversary, there will be giveaways of limited-time park-branded merch, on a first-come-first-served basis. Register here to receive your merch. Celebration admission is free.
April 19: “Hare & Tortoise,” Byham Theater. Two unlikely friends, the Hare and the Tortoise, meet for the greatest race on earth! A race with a nail-biting, seconds-ticking, medal-winning end, that will determine who is the quickest of all – the excitable Hare or the wise Tortoise. Tickets start at $17.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy.
April 19: PNC Carousel Opening Day, Schenley Plaza. The PNC Carousel whirls to life for another season of family fun. The day is filled with free carousel rides, lawn games galore and plenty of fun for all ages. Purchase your season pass online or visit the carousel for a variety of single-rider and day options.
April 23-25: Pitt Block Party, Arts Landing. The Pitt Block Party at Arts Landing will complement the Draft’s nearby location and schedule, alongside other “PicksBURGH” attractions. The event will offer an immersive football experience that celebrates Pitt’s longstanding football legacy. Admission is free.
Image courtesy of Carrnegie Museum of Art.
April 25: Story Saturday: “The Carpet: An Afghan Family Story,” Carnegie Museum of Art. “The Carpet” follows a day in the life of an Afghan refugee child, where every moment revolves around love, family, and the carpet that connects them to home. The story reading is followed by a making activity Free with museum admission.
April 25: T.S. Dance Party with DJ Swiftie, Byham Theater. DJ Swiftie’s Neon Party Tour transforms every event into a celebration of music and nostalgia. DJ Swiftie’s passion for Taylor’s artistry shines through, making each performance a magical journey for fans. A great family celebration. Tickets start at $35.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy.
April 25: Frick Park Bioblitz –City Nature Challenge, Frick Environmental Center. Join Naturalist Educator Stephen Bucklin and Ecological Restoration Manager Brandon McCracken on a walk to document the biodiversity of Frick Park. A smartphone or digital camera is recommended to take pictures. Expect a walk of about 1mile on a paved surface and natural trail with varied slopes. Registration is free.
April 26: Mary Schenley 200 Tours, Schenley Park Visitors Center. Join Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy for an hour-long, guided walking tour exploring the life of Mary Schenley and the historic park that bears her name. Learn about the art and architecture of the park and the characters who played a part in their creation. Registration is $12 for tours offered at 10 a.m., 12 p.m. or 2 p.m.
April 26: Community Drum Circle, Schenley Plaza. Pittsburgh-based Drum Nexus provides the drums and delivers high-energy, communal drum circles. These immersive experiences are often described as transformational and leave participants feeling more connected to their communities. No registration required. Find details here.
Photo Courtesy of L L. Bean
April 26 and May 17: Birdwatching Kayak Tours with L.L. Bean, North Park Lake. Take to the water with the National Aviary and L.L.Bean for a birding adventure by kayak. Scan the shoreline and surrounding forest for birds. L.L.Bean will provide all necessary equipment, including kayaks, paddles, safety floatation devices, and L.L.Bean Discovery Binoculars. Open to participants 8 years or older; those under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult. Cost is $75. Registration coming at aviary.org.
April 30-May 24: “Dear Evan Hansen,” Gargaro Theater. All his life, Evan Hansen has felt invisible. But when a tragic event shocks the community and thrusts him into the center of a rapidly evolving controversy, Evan is given the opportunity of a lifetime: the chance to be somebody else. This is a professional production of Pittsburgh Musical Theater. Best for ages 12 and older. Tickets start at $64.
Image courtesy of Pittsburgh Symphony.
May 1-3: “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” in Concert, Heinz Hall. After the destruction of the Death Star, Darth Vader pursues Luke Skywalker, who is studying the ways of the Force with Jedi Master Yoda. Watch the film with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra performing John Williams’s Grammy-winning score. Tickets start at $43.
May 1, 2, 8 and June 13, 14, 15: Explore Meadows with Park Rangers, Allegheny County Parks. Enjoy a walk through the meadows of local parks and discover more about this beautiful habitat. The Park Rangers will have an exploration table with activities. Walks will occur every 30 minutes. Registration is free.
Photo courtesy of Pittsburgh Marathon.
May 2: Chick-Fil-A Pittsburgh Kids Marathon, Downtown. This annual event for kids takes place on Pittsburgh Marathon Weekend. Recommended for kids ages 6-13 years. This 1-mile timed race is designed especially for young runners, offering a taste of excitement, camaraderie and accomplishment. Registration is $30. Small kids from toddlers to age 6 can participate in the Sheetz Toddler Trot, a short, non-competitive run that allows toddlers to experience the thrill of crossing their own finish line. Registration is $15.
Indian artist Sanchayan Ghosh will be presented at the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. Photo courtesy of Carnegie International.
May 2-Jan. 3: Carnegie International, Carnegie Museum of Art. As the longest-running exhibition of international art in North America, this 59th edition will be the most collaborative and far-reaching to date. Curators will engage artists and contributors from around the world, transforming spaces in imaginative ways. By presenting these projects alongside historic works and by collaborating with partner institutions across Pittsburgh, including the Mattress Factory, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, Kamin Science Center, and the YMCA, the International will highlight art’s invitation to expand perspectives. Learn more here.
Photo courtesy of Carnegie Museum of Art.
May 2: Story Saturday: “A Chair for My Mother,” Carnegie Museum of Art. A girl wants to buy her mom a new chair for their apartment—the kind of chair her mother deserves after being on her feet all day in the Blue Tile Diner. Celebrate Mother’s Day with this heartfelt story about care and the crowning moments between a mother and daughter. The story reading is followed by a making activity for kids ages 12 and younger. Free with museum admission.
May 2: Birding Expedition Bus Tour, Presque Isle. Meet National Aviary Ornithologist Bob Mulvihill for a morning of birdwatching at Presque Isle, a bird migration hotspot prized by birders. Hone bird identification skills, learn birding basics, and witness this unique migration pattern up close. Meet at the National Aviary and enjoy the ride as Bob shares his knowledge and stories from decades of birding. Open to participants ages 6 years or older; those under 18 must be accompanied by a registered adult. Cost is $150. per person. A packed lunch from Atria’s Specialty Catering will be provided. Register at aviary.org.
May 3: Nature Monoprint Workshop, Frick Environmental Center. Nature mono-printing is a unique printmaking technique that uses foraged natural objects, like leaves and flowers, to create prints by transferring their textures and shapes onto paper with ink. The workshop begins by foraging for natural textures before heading indoors for printmaking. All supplies included. Registration is $5-$10.
May 9: Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Celebration, Kamin Science Center. Join the cultural celebration with themed activities. Included with general admission.
May 9: World Migratory Bird Day, Frick Environmental Center. This international awareness-raising campaign highlights the need for the conservation of migratory birds and their habitats. The schedule includes bird-related hikes and activities for all ages and abilities. Registration for the main event is not required, but registration is needed for select events is required. Details coming soon.
May 9: Jr. Garden Buds: Story Time and Planting, Frick Environmental Center. Join Pittsburg Parks Conservancy for story time in the garden with “What Do Roots” do by Kathleen V. Kudlinski. After the story, kids will help plant vegetables in the From Slavery to Freedom Garden beds. Registration is free.
May 9: Late Night Lasers: Mamma Mia Mother’s Day, Kamin Science Center. The Buhl Planetarium Laser Shows feature an evening of female superstars. Choose your time and tunes from Laser Queens of Pop (7 p.m.), Laser ABBA (8 p.m.), Laser Taylor Swift (9 p.m.) or Laser Billie Eilish (10 p.m.). Tickets are $7.
May 14-16: Allegheny County Marbles Championship, Family Division Courtyard. All local tournament champions qualify. Winners of the countywide marbles championship, two boys and two girls, will receive a partial-expenses-paid trip to Wildwood, NJ, to compete in the 103rd National Marbles Tournament the week of June 21. Registration is free.
May 15-17: Balloon World, Fort Duquesne Boulevard. Take a whimsical journey through a balloon wonderland, featuring 250,000 balloons transformed into extraordinary sculptural installations, interactive exhibits and immersive environments. Timed tickets are $25.
May 15-16: Scholastic Book Fair, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. Browse books and make purchases of your favorites. Included in museum admission.
SkyWatch image courtesy of Kamin Science Center.
May 23: SkyWatch: Moon Exploration, Kamin Science Center. Gaze upon the wonders of the cosmos with astronomy experts in an exciting one-on-one experience. SkyWatch features the cutting-edge planetarium, private observatory deck and professional telescopes. Make early reservations; SkyWatch tends to sell out. Tickets are $12.
May 23: “Very Eric Carle: A Very Hungry, Quiet, Lonely, Clumsy, Busy Exhibit” opens, Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. Everyone’s favorite children’s author returns to the museum with a fun, interactive exhibit. Included with museum admission.
Photo courtesy of the Kamin Science Center.
May 24: USS Requin Memorial Day Ceremony, Kamin Science Center. Begin your holiday early to catch the Memorial Day Ceremony aboard the Science Center’s WWII submarine at 10 a.m. A visit aboard the USS Requin is included with general admission.
May 26-31: “The Great Gatsby,” Benedum Center. Based on the classic American novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the Tony Award-winning musical is an unforgettable journey of love, wealth and tragedy that brings the Roaring Twenties to life on stage. Tickets start at $55.
Photo courtesy of Kamin Science Center.
May 30: Kites for Kids, Kamin Science Center. Soar through hands-on demonstrations featuring games, crafts, and other kite-flying themed activities. The Science Center will be adorned with hundreds of KidsVoice client-decorated kites to symbolize hope, a happy childhood, and a chance to soar. Activities included with general admission.
Photo courtesy of Kamin Science Center.
June 6: Planet K-Pop: The Ultimate K-Pop Tribute Concert, Benedum Center. This hybrid spectacle that blends the excitement of a live concert with the immersion of a full dance experience! The choreography pushes the energy sky-high, shaping a visual feast of synchronized movement, iconic formations, and unmistakable K-pop flair. Tickets start at $55.
June 12: Josh Gates: Live!, Byham Theater. Join explorer, talk show host, and author Josh Gates from Discovery Channel’s smash-hit series, Expedition, for an evening of adventure. Josh will take viewers around the world and off-the-map with stories from his greatest expeditions and insights into the world’s greatest mysteries. Tickets start at $69. Add-on VIP Pre-Show Meet and Greet tickets also available.
June 16-18: Auditioning for the Student Actor, O’Reilly Theater. Designed for high school-aged students of all levels, this workshop offers practical training and personalized feedback to help participants feel more confident and prepared for any audition – whether it’s for a high school play, a college program, a local film, or Pittsburgh Public Theater’s Shakespeare Contest. Admission is $160.
Photo courtesy of Carnegie Museum of Art.
June 20: Story Saturday: “Papa’s Magical Water-Jug Clock”: Little Jesús is excited to spend a Saturday with his landscaper papá at the “family business.” He loves Papá’s cool truck and all the tools he gets to use. Papá even puts him in charge of the magical water jug—which is also a clock! The story reading is followed by a making activity for ages 12 and younger. Free with museum admission.
June 20: Family Fun Cruise, Gateway Clipper Fleet. The kids will enjoy a DJ dance party, and a special show, along with games, activities and snacks available for purchase. Tickets are $35, $20 for ages 3-12, $5 for ages 2 and younger.
June 20: Late Night Lasers: Dad Rocks, Kamin Science Center. The Buhl Planetarium Laser Shows feature an evening of rock superstars. Choose your time and tunes from Laser Journey (7 p.m.), Laser Rock Monsters (8 p.m.), Laser Nirvana (9 p.m.) or Laser Pink Floyd: The Wall (10 p.m.). Tickets are $7.