About 74 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Experience the Exploratorium at Pier 15

    Experience the Exploratorium. Let your curiosity roam free through hundreds of exhibits in our six spacious indoor and outdoor galleries at Pier 15, San Francisco.

  2. Plan Your Visit - Exploratorium

    Sightseeing in San Francisco? CityPASS® tickets include Exploratorium admission, plus 3 more top SF attractions, in one simple purchase, at up to 46% savings. Visit the attractions at your own pace, in …

  3. About Us - Exploratorium

    Located in San Francisco, California, the Exploratorium is a public learning laboratory exploring the world through science, art, and human perception. Learn about our unique institution here.

  4. Explore | Exploratorium

    Dive into websites, activities, apps, and more. Explore our online resources for learning at home and low-cost, teacher-tested activities for the classroom and the curious.

  5. Upcoming Events Calendar - Exploratorium

    Visit the Exploratorium at Pier 15 Plan Your Visit You can't get more San Francisco than this. Explore hundreds of exhibits, unique events, and more!

  6. Buy Tickets - Exploratorium

    Visiting San Francisco? Bundle Exploratorium admission with 3 more top San Francisco attractions and save up to 46% with CityPASS® tickets.

  7. Museum Hours - Exploratorium

    Museum, dining, and shopping hours vary on select days. Please check our special closures before planning your visit.

  8. Explore Our Exhibits - Exploratorium

    The Exploratorium, established in 1969, is an internationally renowned museum of art, science, and human perception located in San Francisco, California. Its hundreds of hands-on exhibits are …

  9. Museum Galleries - Exploratorium

    Common to all of the Exploratorium's six main galleries are interactive exhibits that reward your attention and give you much to think about. Indulge your curiosity and ask your own questions as you play …

  10. Our Story - Exploratorium

    Alarmed by the public’s lack of understanding of science and technology, Frank used this model to create the Exploratorium, believing that visitors could learn about natural phenomena and also gain …