Image 1: Build a Champsosaurus

In the Dinosaur and Fossil gallery, guests can recreate the skeleton of a Champsosaurus, giving guests the experience of putting the skeleton of a dinosaur together.

Image 2: Pipers Interact with Exhibit

From left to right, juniors Felicity Ellsworth and Elliot Martin test their strength against the weight of the fish in the Mississippi River Gallery, one of the many interactive exhibits at the Science Museum.

Image 3: Mississippi Past and Present

Guests can catch a view of the Mississippi River from the Mississippi River gallery while learning about the history of the River.

In the Mississippi River Gallery, guests can catch a view of the Mississippi River in the present while learning about the River’s Past.

In the Mississippi River Gallery, guests can learn about the history of the river while watching it flow in the present.

Image 4: Body of a Band

In the Human Anatomy exhibit, guests learn about the important parts and systems that help the body function like a well-coordinated band.

In the Human Anatomy exhibit, guests learn about the parts and systems of the human body through a humorous band.

In the Human Anatomy exhibit, guests meet the band that lets the human body function.

Image 5: Jingle Dresses

In the “We Move and We Stay” exhibit, guests can learn about items and clothing that tell the tale of the Ojibwe and Dakota people.

Guests can Learn about Jingle Dresses and the tradition of them as they move through the “We Move and We Stay” Exhibit.

In the “We Move and We Stay” Exhibit, guests learn about the traditions of both old and new among the Ojibwe and Dakota People.

Image 6: Gators

Guests can catch a glimpse of gators in their natural habitat in the Dinosaur and Fossils Gallery.

In the Dinosaur and Fossils Gallery, guests can experience a mock setting of a gator’s habitat.

Image 7: Trex: Past and Present

In the lobby of the Science Museum, guests can experience what the T. rex looked like through virtual reality.

In the lobby of the Science Museum, the T. rex greets the guests, and they can learn about the T. rex before going to the Dinosaur and Fossil Gallery.

Image 8: Flying Home

As guests enter or leave, giant installations of sandhill cranes guide them to the main entrance and exit of the museum.

At the end or beginning of the guests’ experience, Giant sandhill cranes lead you out of the museum as well as beckon guests to come in.