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Highlights
Macabre collection of preserved body parts, taxidermy, and other artifacts celebrates the history of death and grieving in various cultures
Customer Reviews
100% Verified Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.sara
4 ratings1 reviews
Make sure you ask questions, some of the people there have a lot of background knowledge to share. I thoughthink the taxidermy and artifacta/trinkets were a lot better than the wax molds.
Lauren
4 ratings3 reviews
The cafe is great, and souvenirs were reasonably priced. Lots of great stuff to see. Make sure you have some time to look around. there are some really interesting books to flip through on top of workshops!
MingxiaoTOP REVIEWER
17 ratings9 reviews
Fascinating exhibition. Friendly and fun staff. Excellent experience!
About This Deal
Choose from Three Options
$11 for admission for two (up to $20 value)
- Check out the current exhibition, The Art of Mourning, or stay tuned for future exhibitions devoted to anatomical art, dime museums, the history of magic and deception, and eccentric Victorian taxidermist Walter Potter
- Children age 12 and younger are admitted for free
$25 for one annual membership for one person ($50 value)
$45 for one annual membership for two people ($100 value)
- Unlimited access for one or two to the exhibition space and the library
- 10% off at the gift shop
- Free admission to one lecture per membership and special discounts on parties and other events
Need To Know
Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Limit 3 per person, may buy 3 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Morbid Anatomy Museum
Skulls and skeletons and preserved body parts make for quite the macabre celebration. Yet the exhibits at Morbid Anatomy Museum are designed to do just that: explore the intersection of death and beauty and celebrate the ways people have historically coped with death, whether through taxidermy, photographs, or paintings crafted from human hair.
Size: 4,200 square feet of regularly changing exhibits
The Collection: dedicated to artwork, scholarly work, and "curiosities" related to death and mourning, including Victorian-era death masks, wax embryological models, Day of the Dead skulls, and skeletons under glass
Scholars in Residence: Evan Michelson of Science Channel's Oddities and Salvador Olguín, whose research focuses on the culture around death and grieving in Mexico
Don't Miss: regularly scheduled (and often sold-out) lectures and mixed-media presentations from experts on obscure aspects of the death and grief process
Take a Break: the museum also houses a full-service coffee bar, featuring locally roasted brews and locally made pastries
Special Programs: classes and workshops focusing on topics such as the Victorian art of hair jewelry or tableau taxidermy
From the Press: CNN named the space one of its "Seven Gross Wonders Across America"; founder Joanna Ebenstein was featured in Newsweek's "Garage-Sale Ghouls: America's Creepiest Finds"