2, 4, or 10 Visits to Stepping Stones Museum for Children (Up to 50% Off)
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Kids 10 and younger learn through play at a museum with an energy lab, light gallery, multimedia lab, and community garden
Playtime helps kids develop real-world skills, such as sharing and being able to distinguish which portions of the floor are made of lava. Let the good times flow with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $17 for two general-admission tickets with a train ride (up to a $34 value)
- $34 for four general-admission tickets with four train rides (up to a $68 value)
- $85 for one value pass, valid for 10 single general admissions plus 10 train rides (up to a $170 value)
Children under 1 receive free admission. With the exception of the value pass, the deal must be used in one visit. Groupon holders also receive 10% off in the café and museum store on the day of redemption. The value pass will expire one year from the date you redeem the Groupon. The pass must be picked up by December 31, 2014. See museum hours here.
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About Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Stepping Stones Museum for Children encourages kids to learn through play with permanent and traveling exhibits tailored to different age levels and activities designed to develop growing brains. The newly renovated 22,000-square-foot space—which boasts five main galleries with more than 100 hands-on activities—was founded in 2000 to expand children's minds through an interdisciplinary mix of subjects, including art, culture, literacy, and string theory. Because kids learn best by doing, the museum's interactive exhibits are perfect for improving cognitive function. Tykes 0–36 months explore the multidimensional Tot Town, and the futuristic Energy Lab powered by wind, water, and sun keeps older kids conducting experiments amid an array of vibrant colors and textures. Outside, the museum's gigantic open-air tent known as Celebration Courtyard hosts an oversized checkerboard and big foam building blocks. A community garden teaches little ones about butterflies and edible plants, and Healthyville employs computer games to educate kids about nutrition, the body, and why you shouldn't eat fake fruit.