Table of Contents
- Miami Children’s Museum announces February event lineup
- February 2025 Schedule at Miami Children’s Museum
- Winter Wonderland Exhibit Details
- Key Events in February
- Build Fest on February 1
- Sensory Friendly Saturday on February 14
- Dr. Seuss’s Birthday on February 27
- Canvas of Culture Exhibition
- Valentine’s Weekend Activities
- Floral Workshop with Jowana Knight
- Registration for Spring Camp
- Miami Children’s Museum February 2025 Programs and Spring Camp: A Family-Friendly Destination
- Engaging Activities for All Ages
- A Commitment to Learning and Inclusivity
This overview is part of HireDriverMiami.com’s Miami-area family travel and local-events coverage, focused on practical, schedule-driven ideas for visitors and residents planning outings.
Miami Children’s Museum announces February event lineup
- February’s calendar spotlights love and friendship, Black history, and literacy, alongside weekly family programming.
- The Winter Wonderland exhibit—complete with a sock skating rink—runs through February before closing.
- Key dates include Build Fest (Feb. 1), Sensory Friendly Saturday (Feb. 14), and Dr. Seuss’s Birthday (Feb. 27).
- Registration is open for a sports-themed Spring Camp running March 23–27, 2025, with member discounts and optional care hours.
Key Details and Deadlines
– What this roundup is based on: the museum’s published event listings plus local coverage linked in the original announcement.
– What’s time-limited: Winter Wonderland (open through the end of February) and The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend (Feb. 21–22).
– What may require an extra step: some programs are ticketed or RSVP-based (for example, Sensory Friendly Saturday is RSVP-based, and the Canvas of Culture reception uses Eventbrite).
February 2025 Schedule at Miami Children’s Museum
The museum has released its February 2025 schedule, positioning the month as a mix of seasonal play, themed weekends, and learning-forward celebrations. The details below reflect the museum’s published event listings and the local coverage linked in the original announcement. The lineup is framed around several recurring February touchstones—love and friendship around Valentine’s Day, Black history programming, and literacy events tied to Dr. Seuss and Read Across Miami—while still keeping the museum’s broader, hands-on approach at the center.
A major draw for families looking for indoor activities is the museum’s Winter Wonderland exhibit, which remains open. The museum has described this as the last chance to catch the seasonal installation before it closes, with a new golf-themed installation slated to open in March. For parents planning weekend outings, that deadline matters: it effectively turns February into a final call for the winter-themed experience.
The museum’s calendar also includes a series of special dates that punctuate the month. Build Fest lands on February 1, kicking off February with a construction-and-creativity theme. Sensory Friendly Saturday follows on February 14, offering a sensory-modified environment designed for children with disabilities and their families. Mid-month, the museum lists Second Sunday Member Morning on February 15, and it marks President’s Day on February 16 with themed activities.
Later in the month, the museum notes The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend on February 21 and 22, signaling another time-sensitive opportunity for families who want to catch an exhibit before it wraps. The month then pivots into literacy programming with Dr. Seuss’s Birthday on February 27 and Read Across Miami on February 28 and March 1 (sponsored by The Children’s Trust Book Club), featuring storytimes, a chance for children to read to a therapy dog, crafts, and theater shows.
Tickets for events are available through the Miami Children’s Museum website, with select programs—such as the Canvas of Culture reception—using Eventbrite for reservations. For the most up-to-date times, capacity limits, and any RSVP requirements, the museum’s events listings are the best reference point.
| Date | Program | Time (if listed) | Entry/RSVP notes | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Feb. 1 | Build Fest | — | Typically included with museum programming; confirm day-of details on the museum events listing | Kids who love building, LEGO/Magna-Tiles/Lincoln Logs |
| Feb. 6 | Canvas of Culture reception | 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Free evening reception; reserve via Eventbrite (per museum/local announcement) | Families who want an evening cultural event |
| Feb. 7–8 | All the Art that is Fit to Print | — | Check museum listing for any material fees or timed sessions | Art-focused kids |
| Feb. 8 | For the Love of Fashion: Fashion Show (finale) | — | Check museum listing for participation details | Kids who like performance/design |
| Feb. 9 | Mini Valentine Monday | — | Check museum listing | Younger kids; quick holiday craft vibe |
| Feb. 14 | Sensory Friendly Saturday | — | Free with RSVP; sensory-modified environment (lowered sound/lighting) | Families seeking a lower-stimulation visit |
| Feb. 14–15 | Valentine’s Weekend programs | — | Check museum listing for included activities vs ticketed add-ons | Craft lovers; take-home projects |
| Feb. 15 | Second Sunday Member Morning | — | Member perk; confirm start time and entry details | Members who prefer a quieter early visit |
| Feb. 15 | Floral Workshop with Jowana Knight | 2:00–3:00 p.m. | Ticketed via the museum’s events page | Older kids + adults who want a guided workshop |
| Feb. 16 | President’s Day activities | — | Check museum listing | Kids curious about history/leadership themes |
| Feb. 21–22 | The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend | — | Time-limited closing weekend; confirm exhibit access details | Pirate fans; “last chance” visitors |
| Feb. 27 | Dr. Seuss’s Birthday | — | Check museum listing | Early readers; Seuss fans |
| Feb. 28–Mar. 1 | Read Across Miami (sponsored by The Children’s Trust Book Club) | — | Check museum listing for storytime/theater times | Families prioritizing literacy activities |
Winter Wonderland Exhibit Details
For families trying to beat Miami’s occasional winter chill—or simply looking for an indoor outing that feels seasonal—Miami Children’s Museum is keeping its Winter Wonderland exhibit open through the end of February. The exhibit’s headline feature is a sock skating rink, a playful twist that lets kids experience the glide of “ice skating” without blades, rentals, or the cold-air logistics that usually come with a rink.
The museum has emphasized that February is the final window to experience Winter Wonderland before it closes. That framing matters because it turns a general exhibit into a limited-time attraction: families who have been meaning to visit, or who want one more run through the winter setup, have a clear deadline.
The closing also signals a shift in the museum’s rotating installations. A new golf-themed installation is scheduled to open in March, replacing Winter Wonderland. For repeat visitors—especially local families with memberships—this kind of seasonal turnover is part of the appeal: the museum experience changes over time, giving kids new environments to explore and new themes to play through.
Winter Wonderland’s timing also dovetails with the museum’s February programming, which includes multiple weekend events and holiday-themed activities. In practical terms, that means a family can plan a visit around a specific date—Build Fest, Valentine’s Weekend programming, or literacy celebrations later in the month—and still make Winter Wonderland part of the day.
Because the exhibit remains open, it can serve as a consistent “anchor” activity even as the museum’s calendar shifts week to week. For parents, that reliability can be useful: if a child is especially drawn to the sock skating rink, it’s not a one-day-only experience. At the same time, the museum’s note that this is the last chance before the exhibit closes adds urgency, particularly for visitors coming from outside Miami who may be building a short itinerary.
Plan Your Winter Wonderland Visit
– Before you go: pack socks (the rink is “sock skating,” so having a clean, comfortable pair helps).
– Plan around the deadline: Winter Wonderland is described as running through the end of February, so earlier weekends give you more flexibility if plans change.
– Pair it with a date-specific event: if you’re coming for Build Fest, Valentine’s Weekend, or literacy programming, treat Winter Wonderland as the “always-on” part of the visit.
– If your child loves it: consider arriving earlier in the day so you can circle back to the rink after other activities.
– Quick double-check: confirm same-day hours and any capacity notes on the museum’s events listing before you leave.
Key Events in February
Miami Children’s Museum’s February calendar is built around themed events that encourage hands-on participation, social connection, and learning through play. The museum has described the month’s programming as celebrating love, friendship, Black history, and literacy—an arc that moves from early-February building activities to mid-month inclusion-focused programming and then into late-February reading celebrations.
Several dates stand out as “plan-ahead” moments. Build Fest on February 1 opens the month with a maker-style focus. Sensory Friendly Saturday on February 14 offers a sensory-modified environment for children with disabilities and their families, with an RSVP-based, free-admission structure. The museum also lists Second Sunday Member Morning on February 15, giving members an exclusive early-access experience that can be especially appealing for families who prefer a quieter visit.
The museum marks President’s Day on February 16 with themed activities designed to connect children with U.S. history and leadership in an interactive way. Later, The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend on February 21 and 22 provides another time-sensitive reason to visit, as the exhibit concludes its run.
February’s calendar also includes art and Valentine-adjacent programming earlier in the month, such as All the Art that is Fit to Print on February 7 and 8, Mini Valentine Monday on February 9, and Valentine’s Weekend programs on February 14 and 15. The museum’s fashion series culminates with a runway-style finale—For the Love of Fashion: Fashion Show—on Sunday, February 8, 2025, featuring custom outfits created in collaboration with Gloria Couture.
The month closes with a strong literacy push: Dr. Seuss’s Birthday on February 27 and Read Across Miami on February 28 and March 1, sponsored by The Children’s Trust Book Club. Read Across Miami includes storytime sessions featuring titles such as The Lorax and its Truffula Trees, opportunities for children to read to a therapy dog, keepsake photo frame crafts, and theater shows—tying the museum’s playful approach to a broader celebration of reading.
Choose the Right February Visit
– If you want the most “hands-on making”: choose Build Fest (Feb. 1) or the Valentine craft activities (Feb. 14–15).
– If sensory needs are the priority: start with Sensory Friendly Saturday (Feb. 14), since it’s designed around lowered sound/lighting and requires an RSVP.
– If you’re trying to catch what’s ending soon: prioritize The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend (Feb. 21–22) and Winter Wonderland (through end of February).
– If you want a reading-forward visit: aim for Dr. Seuss’s Birthday (Feb. 27) and Read Across Miami (Feb. 28–Mar. 1).
– If you’re a member (or considering it): Second Sunday Member Morning (Feb. 15) is the “quieter access” perk to plan around.
Build Fest on February 1
Build Fest, scheduled for February 1, is positioned as a hands-on invitation for kids to think like designers and builders. The museum’s programming for the day centers on open-ended construction play—an approach that tends to work across age ranges because it can be as simple or as complex as a child wants to make it.
Activities include building with LEGO bricks, Magna-Tiles, and Lincoln Logs. Each material offers a different kind of problem-solving: LEGO encourages precision and planning, Magna-Tiles lean into geometry and balance, and Lincoln Logs emphasize structure and stability. Together, they create a “maker” environment where children can test ideas quickly, rebuild without penalty, and collaborate with siblings or new friends.
The event’s appeal is also practical for families. It’s early in the month, making it a natural “kickoff” outing for February, and it fits neatly into a weekend schedule. For visitors who are also trying to catch Winter Wonderland before it closes at the end of February, Build Fest can be paired with time in the seasonal exhibit—turning one museum visit into both a special event and a broader day of play.
Build Fest also reflects a broader theme in the museum’s February calendar: learning through doing. Rather than presenting building as a demonstration, the museum frames it as participation. Kids aren’t watching someone else construct something; they’re the ones making decisions, experimenting with shapes, and figuring out what holds up and what falls down.
For parents, that can translate into a rare kind of “productive energy” outing—one where children are busy, engaged, and challenged, but still having fun. And for kids, it’s a chance to build something that feels like it belongs to them, whether it’s a tower, a bridge, or an imaginative structure that doesn’t need a name to be meaningful.
Sensory Friendly Saturday on February 14
Sensory Friendly Saturday, set for February 14, is the museum’s monthly program designed specifically for children with disabilities and their families. The museum describes the experience as sensory-modified, with lowered sound and lighting—adjustments that can make a major difference for children who find typical museum environments overwhelming.
The structure of the day is built around access and comfort. By intentionally modifying the sensory environment, the museum aims to create a space where families can participate without having to “push through” overstimulation. The program also includes sensory-friendly performances and resources from community partners, including Parent to Parent of Miami.
Admission is free with an RSVP, a detail that signals both planning and inclusivity: families can reserve in advance and arrive knowing the environment is designed with their needs in mind. For many parents, that predictability is as important as the programming itself.
The date—February 14—also overlaps with Valentine’s programming elsewhere on the museum calendar, but Sensory Friendly Saturday stands apart in purpose. It’s not simply another themed event; it’s a deliberate effort to make the museum experience workable for families who may otherwise avoid crowded or high-stimulation public spaces.
In a month that includes high-energy events like Build Fest and celebratory weekends like Valentine’s activities, Sensory Friendly Saturday adds a different kind of value: it reinforces that the museum’s programming isn’t one-size-fits-all. Instead, it recognizes that children engage with spaces differently—and that inclusion often requires design choices, not just good intentions.
Dr. Seuss’s Birthday on February 27
Dr. Seuss’s Birthday on February 27 anchors the museum’s late-February focus on literacy and reading. The celebration helps anchor the museum’s late-February focus on literacy and reading.
The museum’s literacy programming is framed as participatory rather than passive. During Read Across Miami, families can join storytime sessions featuring titles such as The Lorax and its Truffula Trees. The programming also includes a chance for children to read to a therapy dog—an approach often used to help young readers build confidence in a low-pressure setting.
In addition to reading, the museum ties literacy to creative activities. Families can create keepsake photo frames, and the schedule includes theater shows, reinforcing the idea that stories can be experienced in multiple formats: on the page, through performance, and through hands-on making.
Read Across Miami is sponsored by The Children’s Trust Book Club, connecting the museum’s programming to a wider community effort to promote reading. The museum’s decision to pair Dr. Seuss’s Birthday with Read Across Miami effectively extends the celebration beyond a single day, giving families more than one opportunity to participate.
For parents looking for an outing that feels both fun and purposeful, the late-February literacy events offer a clear theme: celebrating reading as something social and enjoyable. And for children, the appeal is immediate—familiar characters, interactive storytimes, and activities that turn books into experiences they can touch, build, and remember.
Canvas of Culture Exhibition
Canvas of Culture is the museum’s immersive exhibition celebrating Black history through storytelling, film, and interactive experiences. In a February calendar that includes Valentine’s-themed programming and literacy events, Canvas of Culture provides a distinct cultural and educational focus—one that invites families to engage with history through multiple formats rather than a single display style.
The exhibition is paired with a free evening reception scheduled for February 6 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The museum notes that the reception will include light bites and refreshments, and that community members can reserve a spot via Eventbrite. The structure—an evening reception rather than a daytime-only program—also suggests an effort to make the exhibition accessible to families who may not be able to attend during typical hours.
Canvas of Culture is scheduled to be on display from February 2 to February 8, 2026. While the museum’s broader February schedule focuses on 2025 programming, the exhibition’s listed display dates and reception details are specific and time-bound, giving families a clear window to plan around if they want to see it during its run.
The museum describes the exhibition as immersive, which matters in a children’s museum context: immersion typically means children aren’t simply reading placards or looking at objects behind glass. Instead, they’re moving through experiences—watching, listening, interacting, and responding. By combining storytelling, film, and interactive elements, the exhibition aligns with the museum’s broader approach to learning through engagement.
For families, Canvas of Culture can function as both a cultural experience and a conversation starter. Storytelling and film can introduce themes in an age-appropriate way, while interactive components can help children process what they’re learning through play and participation. In a city as diverse as Miami, programming that centers Black history within a family setting also reflects the museum’s role as a community space—not just an entertainment venue.
Immersive Exhibit Dates and Booking
– What “immersive” looks like here (per the museum description): a mix of storytelling, film, and interactive experiences—so kids are engaging with multiple formats, not just viewing a static display.
– Plan-around dates: exhibition display is listed as Feb. 2–8, 2026, with a free reception on Feb. 6 (6:00–8:00 p.m.).
– Reservation detail: the reception spot is reserved via Eventbrite, so it’s worth booking before you build your evening around it.
Valentine’s Weekend Activities
Miami Children’s Museum’s February schedule leans into Valentine’s season with programming that emphasizes love, friendship, and encouragement—framed in ways that are hands-on and kid-friendly rather than purely decorative. The museum lists Valentine’s Weekend programs on February 14 and 15, alongside earlier lead-in activities such as Mini Valentine Monday on February 9.
The Valentine’s Weekend offerings include “Ways to Say I Love You,” a theme that suggests children will explore different expressions of care and connection. The museum also highlights hands-on air-dry clay gift making, giving kids a tangible project they can create and take home. In a family setting, that kind of activity often becomes the centerpiece: children can make something for a parent, sibling, friend, or caregiver, turning the holiday into an act of making rather than just receiving.
Another feature is a Valentine Messages of Encouragement Wall. The wording matters here—encouragement broadens the holiday beyond romantic love and into kindness, affirmation, and community. For children, writing or contributing messages can be a simple but meaningful way to practice empathy and positive communication.
Food-based activities also appear in the lineup through the MiChiMu Cooking Club cookie decorating. Cookie decorating is a familiar Valentine’s tradition, but in a museum context it becomes part of a structured program—an activity that blends creativity, fine motor skills, and the fun of edible art.
Valentine’s programming overlaps with Sensory Friendly Saturday on February 14, which is designed as a sensory-modified experience for children with disabilities and their families. While the goals of the two programs are different, the shared date underscores how the museum’s calendar can serve multiple audiences at once—families seeking holiday-themed activities and families seeking an environment designed for sensory needs.
For visitors planning a February trip to Miami, Valentine’s Weekend at the museum offers a clear, seasonal option that fits into a broader itinerary: a daytime activity that combines crafts, interactive participation, and a take-home element—often a winning combination for families traveling with children.
Floral Workshop with Jowana Knight
On Sunday, February 15, from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m., Miami Children’s Museum will host a hands-on floral workshop led by floral artist Jowana Knight. The program invites participants to create “intentional, expressive arrangements” under Knight’s guidance, positioning the workshop as both a creative activity and an opportunity to learn from a working artist.
The workshop’s one-hour format makes it approachable for families and visitors who may be building a day around multiple museum activities. Scheduled in the afternoon, it can also pair naturally with other February programming happening around the same weekend, including Valentine’s Weekend events on February 14 and 15 and Second Sunday Member Morning on February 15.
The museum notes that the workshop is sponsored by The Lynn & Louis Wolfson II Family Foundation, Sarah Arison, and the Knight Foundation. Sponsorship is a practical detail, but it also signals that the program is supported as part of a broader investment in arts access and community programming.
Tickets for the floral program are available through the museum’s events page. That ticketing detail is important because it distinguishes the workshop from some other offerings that may be included with general admission or require only an RSVP. Families interested in attending would need to plan ahead, particularly because hands-on workshops often have limited capacity due to materials and instruction needs.
In the context of a children’s museum, a floral workshop stands out as a different kind of tactile learning. It’s still hands-on, but it introduces children (and accompanying adults) to design choices—color, texture, balance, and composition—through natural materials. The museum’s description of “intentional” arrangements suggests a focus on expression and meaning, not just assembling flowers.
For families, the workshop can also function as a shared activity across ages. Unlike some programs that skew strongly toward younger children, floral design can engage older kids and adults as well, making it a potential multi-generational experience—especially for visitors looking for something that feels a bit like an “event” rather than open play alone.
Intentional Floral Arrangement Workshop
– Who’s leading it: Jowana Knight (floral artist), guiding participants through the museum’s “intentional, expressive arrangements” concept.
– What you’ll do in the hour: create a hands-on arrangement with real-time guidance on choices like balance, color, texture, and composition.
– What to plan for: tickets are handled through the museum’s events page (not just walk-up participation), and capacity may be limited because materials are involved.
– Community support: the museum lists sponsorship from The Lynn & Louis Wolfson II Family Foundation, Sarah Arison, and the Knight Foundation.
Registration for Spring Camp
Alongside its February event calendar, Miami Children’s Museum is promoting registration for a sports-themed Spring Camp at its Miami facility. The camp runs March 23 to March 27, 2025, offering a weeklong option for families planning ahead for school breaks and looking for structured daytime programming.
The museum lists Spring Camp for children ages 5 to 14. Camp hours are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., with optional add-ons for families who need extended coverage: before care from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. for an additional $25, and after care from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. for an additional $60. That schedule and the add-on structure make the camp workable for a range of family routines, including parents balancing workday logistics.
Pricing is set at $375 for non-members and $337.50 for members, reflecting a member discount. The museum also notes broader member benefits in its camp programming, including discounted registration fees and other perks, reinforcing membership as a way for frequent visitors to reduce costs over time.
In terms of programming approach, the museum describes its camps as integrating multiple learning dimensions—food, art, music, dance, literacy, geography, and games—suggesting that even a sports-themed week is likely to include creative and educational components beyond athletics alone. The stated goal is to inspire children to play, imagine, and create, with activities that support exploration and engagement.
For families who want more information or help with registration, the museum provides a direct contact: Yanet at 305-373-KIDS (5437) ext. 112 or [email protected]. Registration is also available through the museum’s website.
For visitors considering Miami as a family destination during spring break season, the camp is a different kind of offering than a one-day museum visit. It’s structured, multi-day programming—useful for local families and also potentially relevant for longer-stay visitors who want consistent daytime activities for children.
| What you’re deciding | Member | Non-member | What it changes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Base camp price (Mar. 23–27, 2025) | $337.50 | $375 | Membership reduces the camp fee (useful if you’ll attend multiple programs) |
| Camp hours | 9:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. | 9:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. | Same schedule either way |
| Before care add-on | +$25 (8:00–9:00 a.m.) | +$25 (8:00–9:00 a.m.) | Helps with earlier drop-off needs |
| After care add-on | +$60 (3:00–6:00 p.m.) | +$60 (3:00–6:00 p.m.) | Helps with later pick-up needs |
| Best fit if… | You expect repeat visits and want ongoing perks | You’re trying the museum’s camp once | The “right” choice depends on how often you’ll use member benefits |
Miami Children’s Museum February 2025 Programs and Spring Camp: A Family-Friendly Destination
Miami Children’s Museum’s February programming and Spring Camp registration reflect a consistent strategy: combine seasonal fun with hands-on learning, and offer multiple entry points for families with different needs. February’s calendar moves from building-focused play to inclusion-centered programming and into literacy celebrations, while also highlighting time-limited exhibits like Winter Wonderland and The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend.
For families visiting Miami, the museum’s schedule provides clear “anchors” for trip planning—specific dates—as well as broader windows like Winter Wonderland running through the end of the month. For local families, the same calendar functions as a monthlong menu of reasons to return.
Spring Camp, meanwhile, extends the museum’s role beyond weekend outings. With a defined week (March 23–27, 2025), set hours, optional before/after care, and member pricing, it’s positioned as a practical option for school-break planning—while still aligned with the museum’s emphasis on creative, multidimensional learning.
Plan Your Museum Visit
1) Pick your target date(s): start with anything time-limited (Winter Wonderland through end of February; The Lost Pirates: Closing Weekend Feb. 21–22).
2) Confirm entry requirements: check whether your chosen program is ticketed, RSVP-based, or included with admission (the museum’s events listing is the fastest way to verify).
3) If an RSVP is involved: reserve early (Sensory Friendly Saturday is RSVP-based; the Canvas of Culture reception uses Eventbrite).
4) Day-of checkpoint: re-check hours and any capacity notes before you leave—especially for workshops that may have limited materials.
5) For Spring Camp: confirm age range (5–14), hours (9–3), and whether you need before/after care, then register via the museum website or contact Yanet at 305-373-KIDS (5437) ext. 112 / [email protected].
Engaging Activities for All Ages
The February lineup is notable for its range. Build Fest offers open-ended construction with materials like LEGO bricks, Magna-Tiles, and Lincoln Logs. Valentine’s Weekend programming adds crafts and cookie decorating, while literacy events incorporate storytime, theater, and interactive activities like reading to a therapy dog. The museum’s fashion series finale—For the Love of Fashion: Fashion Show—adds a performance element, inviting participants to “step into the spotlight” with custom outfits created in collaboration with Gloria Couture.
That variety matters because families rarely travel—or plan weekends—around a single interest. A museum day often needs to work for siblings of different ages, caregivers with different preferences, and children who may want both high-energy play and quieter, focused activities. February’s schedule, as presented, is built to offer those options within one venue.
A Commitment to Learning and Inclusivity
Two threads run clearly through the month: learning as participation, and access as a design choice. Literacy programming is not limited to reading aloud; it expands into crafts and theater. Black history programming is presented through an immersive exhibition format—storytelling, film, and interactive experiences—rather than a static display.
Sensory Friendly Saturday is the most explicit example of inclusion, with lowered sound and lighting and an RSVP-based, free-admission model. The museum also points families toward community resources through partners like Parent to Parent of Miami. Together, these details show a museum trying to meet families where they are—whether they’re looking for a seasonal exhibit, a themed weekend, or an environment intentionally shaped for sensory needs.
Spring Camp registration rounds out that picture by offering structured programming beyond a single visit, including optional care hours that reflect real-world family schedules.
Event details here come from the museum’s published listings and the local announcement cited in the research dossier. Since schedules, capacity, RSVP links, and start times can change, please confirm current information on the museum’s events page and any linked Eventbrite pages before attending. Spring Camp pricing and care-hour add-ons are based on the museum’s camp information included in the dossier.