Interactive museum with science, industry, and history exhibits

























"Here’s a friendly reminder that Hyde Park does not have cooties. You are allowed to go hang out there and we promise it will be fun. A good start is a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. “But I don’t like museums, they’re educational,” you say. Ya, but this museum has hands on experiences plus an exhibit where you can watch baby chickens hatch, and that's bound to put a smile on your face." - sam faye
"I can explore the Museum of Science and Industry, named as one of Chicago’s notable museums to enjoy during a budget-friendly visit." - Patricia Doherty Patricia Doherty Patricia Doherty is a writer who specializes in covering destinations, resorts, and cruises for Travel + Leisure and other publications. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Here’s a friendly reminder that Hyde Park does not have cooties. You are allowed to go hang out there and we promise it will be fun. A good start is a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. “But I don’t like museums, they’re educational,” you say. Ya, but this museum has hands on experiences plus an exhibit where you can watch baby chickens hatch, and that's bound to put a smile on your face. We haven’t been here yet, but want you to know this spot exists." - Team Infatuation

"A stellar cultural activity perfect for families; offers various exhibits and interactive experiences."

"A comprehensive science and technology museum housed in a building constructed for the 1893 Columbian Exposition, the Museum of Science and Industry in Hyde Park takes up 14 acres and tends to draw families. Participation sells most of the exhibits here. For example, there's an authentic World War II submarine to crawl through, a coal shaft to ride down, and John Deere tractors to climb on—some of these experiences will be closed due to COVID-19 though. Science exhibits cover everything from human biology to storms and space travel (the actual Apollo 8 module is here). There's also an IMAX theater, with a separate entrance and shifting shows that play in repertoire." - Elaine Glusac
