Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 1–3
Our planet is an exciting place! Explore geology and paleontology using the museum’s collection and exhibits. Study rocks, fossils, volcanoes, and earthquakes through experiments, specimens, stories, and models.
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 1-3
Our planet is an exciting place! Explore geology and paleontology using the museum’s collection and exhibits. Study rocks, fossils, volcanoes, and earthquakes through experiments, specimens, stories, and models.
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 4–6
Explore the earth from the inside out! Use experiments to investigate Earth processes, learn how rocks and minerals can be clues to the geologic past, and discover how volcanoes and earthquakes help us understand the...
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 1-3
Explore the amazing world of insects, spiders, crabs, and other invertebrates. Meet a tarantula, search for millipedes, and listen to the hiss of a giant cockroach. Invent a “superbug” to take home, and compare its feats to those of real bugs.
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 4–6
Sharks, crabs, sea stars and turtles; these are just a few of the marine creatures we’ll study as we dive into the underwater world. Learn all about our blue planet by investigating real specimens, observing adaptations of live ocean animals, making...
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 1–3
Look up! How do we explore beyond planet Earth? Experiment with making craters, sending up rockets, and creating a rover. Meet scientists and learn how they are studying the Moon and other planets.
Monday–Friday, August 10–14, 9:30 am to 12:00 pm...
Harvard Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street
For children entering grades 6–8
Explore how mammals (including humans!) use their bodies and their brains to move. Participate in hands-on experiments to learn about biomechanics, neuroscience, and evolution. Look at mammal skeletons up-close and do experiments to learn about your own movements....
