$20 for Family Membership to KU Natural History Museum ($40 Value)
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One-year admission affords households access to dioramas of North American wildlife and 150-million-year-old fossils
Natural history museums instill wonder in children who have become bored with their own closets full of skeletons. Discover a body of knowledge with this Groupon.
$20 for Family Membership ($40 Value)
For one year, all the adults and children of one household enjoy admission to the KU Natural History, as well as free or reduced admission to more than 300 museums and science centers with an Association of Science-Technology Passport. Members also receive 10% discounts to museum summer camps and souvenirs from the museum store.
KU Natural History Museum
Inside the lobby of KU Natural History Museum, unsuspecting guests mill underneath a 45-foot-long mosasaur, seemingly oblivious to the marine creature’s razor-sharp teeth and whip-like spine. But the fossilized cretaceous-period animal remains harmless as visitors ogle it and many others housed in the museum’s 50,000-square-foot space. They run their fingers through the grooves in femurs dating back 150 million years, then time travel to the modern day in the panorama of North American animals, a sprawling display of animals frozen in realistic tableaus that often include fast food franchises in the background. Guests can also soak up insect energy in Bugtown, an area filled with human-size worm tunnels and a live bee colony.
One-year admission affords households access to dioramas of North American wildlife and 150-million-year-old fossils
Natural history museums instill wonder in children who have become bored with their own closets full of skeletons. Discover a body of knowledge with this Groupon.
$20 for Family Membership ($40 Value)
For one year, all the adults and children of one household enjoy admission to the KU Natural History, as well as free or reduced admission to more than 300 museums and science centers with an Association of Science-Technology Passport. Members also receive 10% discounts to museum summer camps and souvenirs from the museum store.
KU Natural History Museum
Inside the lobby of KU Natural History Museum, unsuspecting guests mill underneath a 45-foot-long mosasaur, seemingly oblivious to the marine creature’s razor-sharp teeth and whip-like spine. But the fossilized cretaceous-period animal remains harmless as visitors ogle it and many others housed in the museum’s 50,000-square-foot space. They run their fingers through the grooves in femurs dating back 150 million years, then time travel to the modern day in the panorama of North American animals, a sprawling display of animals frozen in realistic tableaus that often include fast food franchises in the background. Guests can also soak up insect energy in Bugtown, an area filled with human-size worm tunnels and a live bee colony.