For what age group is Working Wonders most appropriate?
Working Wonders is for children just a few months old all the way up to grandparents. The exhibits are especially well-suited for kids ages 12 years and younger.
How long does it take to visit Working Wonders? The guest experience varies with each child. Many children would like to spend the entire day here! However, most visits last anywhere from 1 to 3 hours.
May my child have a birthday party at Working Wonders? Certainly! Working Wonders is a fantastic place for a party! Check out our terrific party packages, to see how we can make your party experience unforgettable.
Do adults pay admission at a children’s museum? Yes, adult admission helps defray the cost of educational resources provided by the museum. Grown-ups are important to the fun and learning that takes place at Working Wonders. We highly value intergenerational play and interaction. We encourage you to explore and experience Working Wonders with your children. We promise that you can “play” here, too.
Do I have to make a reservation to bring a group? In order to ensure the comfort of all of our guests, we ask that groups of 15 or more call ahead for reservations. Discounted rates are available for nonprofit groups of 15 or more children. Please call ahead for group reservations (541) 389-4500. Our discounted pre-paid admission passes are a great way for groups to save on admissions.
May I bring my class to visit during school hours? The opportunities for learning through play are endless at Working Wonders, which makes it a great place for school field trips. Please call ahead for reservations and to learn how Working Wonders can enrich your curriculum (541) 389-4500.
How do you serve families who can’t afford to visit Working Wonders?
We have built partnerships with schools, community groups and the Deschutes Partnership for Young Children to provide free museum admissions and transportation for families in need through our Family Access Program. We have also allotted funds for our School Access Program to ensure that students in need have access to the museum.
Are there other children’s museums?
For information about children’s museums across the country and around the world, visit the Association of Children’s Museum website: www.childrensmuseums.org.
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