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$49 for a Family Membership for New Members to Turtle Bay Exploration Park ($80 Value)

Turtle Bay Exploration Park
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Explore 300 acres of gardens, science and history exhibits, and public art that honors Northern California and its inhabitants

The Deal

$49 for a one-year family membership ($80 value)

  • Unlimited admission for two adults and up to four children under 18
  • Discounts on select programs, classes, special events, and day passes for member guests
  • 10% discount on regularly priced Museum Store merchandise and 20% off plant purchases in the nursery
  • 10% off at C.R. Gibbs American Grille
  • Free or reduced-price admission to 280+ museums and 200 botanical gardens and arboreta worldwide
  • Click here to view a full list of benefits.

Need to know info

Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Services must be used by the same person. Limit 1 per household. New members only (new member is one who has not been an active Turtle Bay member in the past 2 years). Must activate membership by expiration. Membership expires 12 months from activation. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Turtle Bay Exploration Park

Sprawling across 300 acres, Turtle Bay Exploration Park has all the space it needs to showcase Northern California's ecosystems as well as the history of its people. Located in Redding, which was named one of the top affordable summer driving destinations by CBS News, this celebration of nature, anthropology, and art starts in the McConnell Arboretum. Its gardens use 200 acres to form a living map of the five major Mediterranean climate zones: Chile, South Africa, Australia, the Mediterranean basin, and California. In addition to providing picturesque views, these gardens use water-wise methods to emphasize the importance of sustainability.

  • Paul Bunyan’s Forest Camp displays artifacts and photographs from early lumber camps while also teaching visitors about the local birds and reptiles that continue to thrive in the nearby forests.
  • The Turtle Bay Museum helps visitors explore the region's animal life or general scientific topics through rotating exhibits along with a 22,000 square foot aquarium.
  • The Sundial Bridge features sweeping, 217-foot pylon that supports the bridge's elegant design while minimizing its environmental impact on the river below.
  • Buster Simpson's The Monolith is an installation built inside the ruins of the Kutras Aggregate Plant, which provided the gravel used to create the concrete for Shasta Dam.
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