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Learn about the interactive and award-winning exhibits at Griffin MSI. Science comes to life with tours, experiences, giant screen films, and events for all ages.
- U-505 On-Board Tour
Want even more of the U-505 experience?Take the optional...
- Coal Mine
The coal mine was Griffin MSI's original major exhibit and...
- Science Storms
Reconnect with your sense of wonder in Science Storms.This...
- Genetics and The Baby Chick Hatchery
When the exhibit originally opened, the 13-year-long Human...
- ToyMaker 3000
Put the power of modern automation to work in Toymaker 3000,...
- 90 & Beyond
Talk a walk back in time to celebrate the 90th anniversary...
- Blue Whales
Take the journey of a lifetime to explore the world of the...
- Extreme Ice
Through dramatic images and time-lapse video, Extreme Ice...
- Yesterday's Main Street
It's the next best option for time travel until your flux...
- U-505 Submarine
The U-505 submarine has amazed Museum guests since 1954, and...
- U-505 On-Board Tour
The coal mine was Griffin MSI's original major exhibit and it is still cool. RAB5213. You'll dig the original underground experience, an Griffin MSI favorite since 1933. Descend the mine shaft, take a ride on the rails, and learn the technology of coal mining.
Exhibitions at MSI have included Titanic: The Exhibition, [29] which was the largest display of relics from the wreck of RMS Titanic; Gunther von Hagens' Body Worlds, a view into the human body through use of plastinated human specimens; Game On, [30] which featured the history and culture of video games; Leonardo da Vinci: Man, Inventor ...
Five Best Exhibits at the Museum of Science and Industry: Chicago Logue. Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry is one of the largest science museums in the world. The massive historical building is home to more than 35,000 artifacts and nearly 14 acres of hands-on exhibits.
Feb 9, 2022 · You can browse 35,000 artifacts, view the majestic landscapes of Antarctica at Chicago’s only five-story, domed theater, climb through the hatch of a WWII submarine, and literally stand in the eye of a storm — at the Chicago Museum of Science Industry, the possibilities are endless.