TOP 30 Interactive exhibits in Glens Falls, New York

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Wiggle Worms Playland is a vibrant and interactive museum located at 61 Hudson Street in South Glens Falls, New York. This family-friendly institution offers a fun and educational experience for children of all ages. With a variety of hands-on exhibits and activities, Wiggle Worms Playland encourages children to explore, learn, and play in a safe and engaging environment. From creative arts and crafts to imaginative play areas, there is something for every child to enjoy at this exciting museum. Come visit Wiggle Worms Playland and watch your child's imagination soar!

The World Awareness Children's Museum is an interactive, hands-on museum located in Downtown Glens Falls, New York. Our mission is to bring the diverse world to children through our Museum play space, educational programs, and international children's art exchange. Visitors can explore exhibits, participate in programs, and enjoy a variety of activities that promote cultural awareness and understanding. The museum is open Thursday through Monday from 10am to 3pm during the school year (September - June). Visitors have praised the museum for its engaging exhibits and programs, making it a popular destination for families, school groups, and play dates. Additionally, the museum offers birthday party packages and sensory kits for children with special needs. Come visit us at 89 Warren Street in Glens Falls and experience the world through the eyes of a child.

The Chapman Museum, located at 348 Glen Street in Glens Falls, New York, is a museum and tourist attraction that showcases the rich heritage of the region. From the times of the French & Indian War to the 20th century, the history of Glens Falls, Queensbury, and the Southern Adirondacks has been shaped by its unique location. The museum shares the stories of the people who have lived, worked, and played in the region, connecting visitors to the experiences of the past. The museum features photographs by Seneca Ray Stoddard, showcasing the region as it appeared 150 years ago during the thriving timber industry and the influx of summer tourists. Changing seasonal exhibits highlight various aspects of the region's heritage, offering hands-on displays that explore themes of everyday life.