Exploratorium

Looking to engage little or big minds? Put the Exploratorium at the top of your list.

Visit the Exploratorium with Go City®

• With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.
• Includes access to the Exploratorium exhibits.
• Visit plenty more attractions with your pass.

It’s the only place in San Francisco to touch, tinker, and play with hundreds of interactive exhibits.

From large-scale outdoor art installations to explorations of microscopic life in the Bay, they embrace the wild wonder at the intersection of science and art. You will dance with your own shadow, touch a tornado, stop time, start a conversation, capture a wave and more at this inspirational and educational museum. Best described as a learning laboratory for all ages, the Exploratorium encourages independent thinking and curious minds.

Exploratorium San Francisco highlights

All Eyes On Me – see your eyes swirl in front of you with a parabolic mirror.
Anti-Gravity Mirror – get creative with your reflection and fly, climb, and swim.
Are Your Cells You? – examine a microscope view of living HeLa cells.
Bacteriopolis – this living terrarium of bacteria will challenge your biology knowledge to the max.
Tornado – step into an indoor version of a powerful natural vortex. 

Go City is a better way to sightsee. Your pass includes Exploratorium tickets, plus admission to dozens of top San Francisco attractions for one money-saving price.

Exploratorium is located in the historic Pier 15 along San Francisco's Embarcadero, between Pier 39 and the Ferry Building, the Exploratorium is easy to get to by public transportation (BART or MUNI), and there's ample parking nearby.

Getting In: just show your pass at the Exploratorium Box Office and you’re in – there’s no need to purchase individual tickets at any of the San Francisco attractions included on your pass.

Please note: the Exploratorium reopens from 6PM – 10PM on Thursdays for ages 18+, your pass is not accepted for admission during this time.

For more information, visit the Exploratorium website.