State Museum offers free general admission to kids and evacuated families
September 12, 2018WHO: South Carolina State Museum
WHAT: In support of evacuated South Carolina families and out-of-school kids 12 and under, the South Carolina State Museum will be open Tuesday, September 11. As we did in 2016, during Hurricane Matthew, the museum will be offering free general admission to out-of-school kids 12 and under, and families evacuating from the coastal region. As a public service to South Carolina the museum provides a safe and fun environment for families to spend time together while in the midlands.
The Boeing Observatory, all four floors of the museum, Rev. Dr. Solomon Jackson Jr. 4D Theater* and the BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina Planetarium will be open and will be running normal shows including Ice Age: No Time For Nuts 4D and National Parks Adventure. Please visit scmuseum.org for more information and show times.
WHEN: Wednesday, September 12, 2018, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
WHERE: South Carolina State Museum, 301 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC 29201.
*Planetarium and 4D Theater require and extra fee.
NOTE: The Museum will be monitoring the weather conditions and will update our website and social media pages (facebook | twitter) with any information regarding closing daily.
About the South Carolina State Museum: As the state’s largest and most comprehensive museum, the South Carolina State Museum offers a unique, entertaining and educational experience to visitors throughout its 225,000 square foot facility located in the heart of downtown Columbia’s Congaree Vista. The State Museum is housed in one of its greatest artifacts, an 1894 old textile mill full of character and charm. In addition to beautiful meeting spaces throughout the facility, guests can explore outer space in one of the largest planetariums in the Southeast, watch an interactive 4D movie and look through a vintage telescope in a one-of-a-kind observatory. These exciting opportunities are all in addition to the four floors of South Carolina art, cultural history, natural history and science/technology. Visit scmuseum.org to learn more.