#Mosh museum for free

In 2021, MOSH announced it would relocate to the Northbank of downtown Jacksonville with a new facility designed by architectural firm DLR Group. In 2016, the museum opened another new core exhibit, Health in Motion: Discover What MOVES You, as well as a new outdoor sustainable landscape exhibit called JEA HydroLogic. In 2013, the museum opened a new core exhibit, JEA PowerPlay: Understanding Our Energy Choices and the newly renovated JEA Science Theater. In 2010 the Planetarium was upgraded with a new projector, sound system, and interior work, and renamed the Bryan-Gooding Planetarium.

The last building renovation occurred in 1994 resulting in a total of 82,200 square feet (7,640 m 2). The name was changed to Museum of Science and History in 1988 and 37,500 square feet (3,480 m 2) of space was added, including the planetarium then known as the Alexander Brest Planetarium. The Jacksonville Children's Museum became the Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences in 1977 and six years later, they were accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.

Construction began on the current location downtown in 1965, and the facility opened in 1969. The first permanent home was a Victorian mansion in Riverside. Learn more about the program and print out your student’s passport here.The roots of MOSH go back to 1941 when the Jacksonville Children's Museum was chartered.

#Mosh museum for free

Other locations students and one parent can visit for free are the Fire Museum of Memphis, The Dixon Gallery and Gardens, Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum, Lichterman Nature Center, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, the Museum of Science & History, Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum, and the Metal Museum. The NCRM is one of nine local destinations where school-aged children can visit at no cost, as part of Shelby County’s 901 Student Passport program, which lasts through November 30th. The free event will also include music, balloon art, magic shows, crafts, activities, and more storytelling by guest readers. Plus, more than 10,000 free books will be given to kids (pre-K through elementary school) and educators with valid school IDs. [ Interpretation: Ruby Bridges-Hall is coming to the National Civil Rights Museum to engage with young readers and their families, reading and signing her books Through My Eyes and This Is Your Time. National Civil Rights Museum, 450 Mulberry VIP tickets are available for $125 and include early access to the venue, one free beer per day, free parking, access to the tap room and patio, a preferred viewing area, private bar and restrooms, limited-edition laminate, an expanded beer menu, and complimentary Grind City Brewing tastings.įor more information, visit Grind City's website or on Facebook or Instagram.] Single-day passes cost $35, and two-day passes cost $65. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door.

Friday’s lineup includes Saxsquatch, The Travelin’ McCourys, Here Come the Mummies, and the Infamous Stringdusters, and Saturday’s includes Cyrena Wages, Dirty Streets, Kyle Nix, Wild Feathers, and Greensky Bluegrass. [ Interpretation: Grind City Brewing Company is hosting its inaugural Grind City Fest, a two-day musical event against the backdrop of the Memphis skyline.