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We’ve carefully crafted program, exhibit, and space within the museum. Discovery learning and creative play. It’s how children learn about themselves and the world. It’s also the thought behind every MCM exhibit. Layered on top of that are cool colors, great sounds, custom contraptions, green environments, hundreds of activities, and a ...
Museum Hours (April–May 2024) Open Wednesday–Sunday from 9 am–4 pm, regular admission price. Open with FREE admission from 4–8 pmon Thursdays. Closed Mondays & Tuesdays. Get Public Tickets. Get Member Tickets.
19 hours ago · About 1,000 people from across the world will meet Wednesday through Friday for the international conference of the Association of Children's Museums, which the Madison Children's Museum, 100 N. Hamilton St., has been working toward hosting for 10 years. Deb Gilpin, director of the Madison Children’s Museum, in the museum’s new 5,000-square ...
100 N. Hamilton St. Madison, WI 53703. Phone: 608-256-6445. Email Website. OVERVIEW. With one-of-a-kind interactive exhibits, daily activities, and year-round special events, there is always something to do at Madison Children's Museum. Come see where children, newborn through age 12, bring grown-ups for a day of play!
Camp Kindergarten Camp Kindergarten 2024 Mondays–Thursdays, 9–11 am, for rising kindergarteners Camp Kindergarten is designed to playfully foster social and behavioral skills useful for school readiness in children starting kindergarten in the fall. They’ll run like a gerbil, create like an artist, and think like a scientist.
Museum Hours: 9 am–12 pm. Madison Children's Museum 100 N. Hamilton Street, Madison, WI, United States. Madison Children’s Museum will open at 9 am and close promptly at 12 pm (noon) on Thursday, May 16. These abbreviated hours are for one day only, and will accommodate MCM's hosting the Association of Children's Museums InterActivity ...
Madison Children's Museum was founded in 1980 by a group of early childhood specialists. The founding board of directors and volunteers built traveling exhibits that were displayed at neighborhood centers, parks and playgrounds. They also operated a pilot museum in the basement of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. [2]
