Visit the Virginia Museum of Natural History for a family package and explore Dinosaur Discoveries with up to 53% off
Amenities



Check out the special exhibit 'The Age of Dinosaurs,' opening February 15, 2025, and enjoy unique programs
Ready to dive into some amazing prehistoric discoveries? The special exhibit 'The Age of Dinosaurs' is opening February 15, 2025. Wondering what else you get? Admission for two or four people plus a $10 credit to the VMNH Museum Store. It's a perfect family outing with loads to explore and learn!
What we offer
Choose between a family package for two or four people, each including admission and a $10 credit to the VMNH Museum Store. The options cater perfectly to both small and larger families looking for an enriching museum experience.
- $10.00 for Family Package (2) and $10 Credit to Store ($20.00 value): Admission for two plus $10 credit
- $15.00 for Family Package (4) and $10 Credit to Store ($30.00 value): Admission for four plus $10 credit
Why you should grab the offer
This offer provides an enriching visit filled with engaging exhibits. Explore extensive scientific collections that are perfect for enthusiasts of natural history. Enjoy special exhibits, including "The Age of Dinosaurs", open from February 15, 2025 to July 26, 2026.
Need to know info
About Virginia Museum of Natural History
Before visitors to the Virginia Museum of Natural History greet any tour guides or scientists, they have to meet the doorman—a towering allosaurus skeleton looming just inside the glass-walled main entrance. Once inside the Hall of Ancient Life, they peer into tall windows to see scientists and their assistants cleaning, categorizing, and playing catch with each animal fossil. Though founded less than 30 years ago as a private foundation, the museum and its staff have assembled more than 10 million specimens in seven collections, which cover vertebrate paleontology, marine science, geology, and archaeology.
At the Uncovering Virginia exhibit, recreations of six Virginia research and dig sites draw visitors into 700 million years of local history. Interactive displays include the modern Grundy site coal mine, complete with tracks, carts, and buildings. When visitors push a button, the display shifts—altering through video animation and changing physically as museum curators channel the power of Zeus—to reveal what the site looked like as a 300 million-year-old swamp. The Hahn Hall of Biodiversity looks into the world of African animals, boasting full-body mounts of a lion and antelopes. Dinosaurs brings in skeletal casts of dinosaurs displayed alongside dinosaur-themed activities to puzzle children, adults, and adult-sized children.