by American Kennel Club
Photo: museumofthedog.org
A Midtown museum of dog art and history with digital displays that match your face to a dog breed and a kids' corner stocked with dog toys and puzzles. Scavenger hunts keep young visitors engaged.
More reviews: see “Reviews around the web” for Yelp, Facebook and other sites.
| Monday | — |
| Tuesday | — |
| Wednesday | 11 AM – 6 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM – 6 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM – 6 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM – 6 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM – 6 PM |
Closed Mon & Tue; last admission 5pm
Adults $15; kids 3-12 $5; under 2 free
Open Wed–Sun. Pick a date to add it to your plans.
Ages 3–14.
Adults $15; kids 3-12 $5; under 2 free
Sunday: 11 AM–6 PM · Wednesday: 11 AM–6 PM · Thursday: 11 AM–6 PM · Friday: 11 AM–6 PM · Saturday: 11 AM–6 PM. Closed Mon & Tue; last admission 5pm
101 Park Ave, 10178, in Murray Hill, Manhattan.
Yes. AKC Museum of the Dog is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
Tickets are handled by American Kennel Club: museumofthedog.org, or call (212) 696-8360.
A free satellite gallery inside Grand Central Terminal with rotating transit exhibits and a holiday train show that draws young train fans each winter. A quick, stroller-friendly stop during a Midtown outing.
A Nordic cultural center on Park Avenue with the Heimbold Family Children's Playing and Learning Center, a Scandinavian-designed play room for young kids open to the public on select days. The building also has a free art gallery and a cafe.
J.P. Morgan's former library, with soaring bookshelves, rare manuscripts, drawings and early printed books. Families can visit the historic rooms and check the calendar for occasional family days and programs.
A cultural center near the UN with a free gallery of Japanese art, a serene indoor garden and waterfall, and film and performing arts programs. Family-friendly cultural festivals are held through the year.
An immersive walk through Broadway history in the Theater District, with costumes, set pieces and photo-ready rooms dedicated to famous shows. Young theater fans can see how a show gets made, from design to opening night.
A Midtown museum of TV and radio where families can pick classic cartoons, kids' shows and historic broadcasts from a huge archive and watch them in private consoles. Admission is free with a suggested donation.