California Science Center
700 State Dr
Los Angeles, CA 90037 (213) 744-2019
- Hours:
Mon-Sun 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. - Good for Kids: Yes
38 Reviews for California Science Center
Really cool museum for Families to check out. It is very much like the Exploratorium in San Francisco where kids can explore and learn new things in a Museum type of setting. All the exhibits were informative and it certainly opens up a child's mind.
And it was FREE.... Very Nice. The only thing we had to pay for was parking. ($6 per vehicle) And if you want to see some special exhibits like the Body Works or watch an IMAX, there are extra fees for those. But they leave that entirely up to you....
Get the Kids in that Van and GO!!!!
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This place reminds me of the Exploritorium in San Francisco. Interactive exhibits for patrons to learn as they play. The boyfriend and I came here for the Body World exhibition. AMAZING displays. The IMAX movie "The Human Body" was well-made and entertaining. Overall fun experience and would definitely come back again.
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I love the body works exhibit. I'd seen the first set or whatever. It was amazing. I really want to take Walter with me to see it this time around. I think he'll be amazed. I know I was. Parking can be a pain but it just takes time to find a realy good spot. I think we'll be going this coming week or so. Anyways, you have to see their exhibits. THey are off the chain!! The people who work here, especially the docents, are really kind and very helpful. I was impressed!
They have the "body works" exhibit on now!!!! crazy stuff!!
they have bodies of all types, organs, animals, all preserved by a polymer. It travels around the world, and now its back.
www.californiasciencec.... And they have a lot of other awesome stuff to do there as well, and an I- max theatre with some great shows.
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BODY WORLDS at California Science Center
This magnificent exhibition is a triumph of science and reason, intellectual inquiry, and unbridled humanism! You must see the plastinated cadavers in-person, because no description by me would do justice.
I'd see it again, hopefully with fewer people in line...
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I'm really glad this was donation only.
We didn't go to body worlds but all I can say is, 75% of the buttons we pressed were broken. The whole thing feels like it hasn't been updated since 1992.
The gift store was sick though; lots of little overpriced goodies from your childhood (a la the KCET store...that place was so legit).
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This place will always the California Museum of Science & Industry to me. Apparently, it hasn't changed in twenty years, which is wonderful. Even in the late '80s, some of the exhibits were beginning to look dated, but who really cares? If you're not from California, they have an exhibit in which you can experience an earthquake that is actually pretty inaccurate but still scary, especially for those of us who were traumatized by earthquakes when we were little. (I grew up a few miles from the epicenter of the 1987 Whittier Narrows quake.)
I don't know whether kids in middle school would dig this place as much now as I did when I was that age, but little kids will love it. I came here on so many field trips I can't really even remember how many times I've been.
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This review is based only on the Body Worlds 3 exhibit. I went 7:30 pm on a Sunday, so I didn't get to check out the rest of the place out. I was kinda disappointed because it wasn't really much of a learning experience. I guess I had hoped it would be more "interactive"... whatever that means.
If you go, know that it's pretty much an art exhibit more than anything else. I thought the bodies and organs would be more juicy. heehe. yum. Anyway, I DID learn about plastination so that was cooool.
I wish I went earlier so that I I could walk around the whole Science Center. Next time, I guess.
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This review is specifically for the Body World Exhibit (from now until 9/7). If you've never been, you totally should. This was an amazing and fascinating experience. Yeah, it sounds a bit morbid seeing "dead bodies" but at first glance, it seems unreal, or more like surreal. Through the german genius von Hagen's plastination technology, we are able to see what we look like under the skin and guess what? We're all the same underneath. Through artistic poses (ie. prayer pose), we are able to see muscles, capillaries, tendons, spine, brain. I now know how my organs are organized and where my kidneys are. You even see one body sliced in three giving you a 3-D effect. No man on the horse but we did see a gigantic giraffe at the end and their gigantic insides. I loved seeing the different stages of the embryo from 1st week shrimp like shape to the 9th week where you see the awesomeness of God's creation. We are fearfully and wonderfully made!
It is the story of the heart so there is a definite push for being healthy (you see a smokers lungs vs. non smokers, cross section of an obese leg). There was no wait since it's been a few months but we did get there before noon to avoid any wait outside and inside (as well as the $2 online service charge). Tons of kids by the time we left. There is a McD's and garden cafe downstairs but not the best ambience to eat- I'd rather hit K-town if I got hungry. $18.95 per adult and $6 parking so carpool and check this out!
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The Body Worlds exhibit "The Story of the Heart" is not as cool as the first one that came through Los Angeles in 2004.
No man on a giant horse.
No man sliced up vertically into 10 pieces.
No pregnant woman with full-term baby.
Instead, they did have a bunch of half-term babies and embryo development that made me cry. And two slices of an obese man, who weighed 300 lbs and died at 50 of heart failure. This Body Worlds is far more about the importance of exercise and keeping your heart healthy.
And the California Science Center in itself is kind of boring. The rose garden is beautiful though! Oh, and of course so is the Coliseum. So even though the museum's sort of boring, at least you have historical stuff to ogle at.
And what's up with the women who dress up like they think they're like going to a club? I saw one lady in a halter top and leather skirt number that belongs in Expo park at 2 a.m. Although I don't think Expo park is really a hotbed for prostitution. Anyway, personally I don't think the exhibit was worth $18 + $2 online fee + $6 parking. But maybe I was spoiled by the first round. And I was infuriated by the $6 parking because I used to live across the street and walk here.
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The California Science Center is a great place to take your kids and let them loose for a few hours. At least, that's what a lot of parents did (with supervision, of course). There are tons of hands-on exhibits to learn about different aspects of science (sound waves, electricity, light, etc.) There's even a earthquake simulator for those who have never experienced an earthquake. It's the only time you'll ever see people smile during an "earthquake."
Besides the permanent exhibits, the main draw to the Science Center is Body Worlds 3. Where else in So Cal can you see dead bodies in random poses, showing you what it looks like underneath the skin? The muscle tissue looks like really lean cuts of beef. While we were walking around, my bf was making eating noises, which grossed me out. Because it really looks like you're in the meat section of the grocery store! Blech.
The exhibit is really rated R, b/c they show everything, intact and not intact genitalia. Don't bring your very young kids unless they are mature enough. Besides that, the exhibit is really educational. You can see what a normal lung looks like compared to a smoker's lungs. You can see fetuses from very early stages of development until just before birth. There's even a cross section of an obese person next to a normal sized person.
**Get here EARLY and be prepared to wait at least 1 hr to get into Body Worlds.**
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My bf was kind of enough to take me to see the Body World 3 exhibit, since I had been raving about how wonderful the last exhibit from a few years ago was. So we bought tickets at the box office the day of and went off on our merry way. We had tickets for timed entry at 2:15 pm, but we probably didn't actually get into the exhibit until 2:45 pm. So beware that it get really crowded on Sunday afternoon. At about 4 pm, when we left, the line had definitely shortened. The focus of this exhibit was on the heart, and it was amazing to all the different displays. If you can past the facts that they bodies were once living, the exhibit is a learning experience for everyone.
Dead people bare all!
Ive been to body worlds 1 and 3. Its pretty crazy seeing actual human beings molded into their crazy positions. I did enjoy the 3rd one a little more as it had some real cool exhibits about the cardiovascular system. I would have taken some pictures but no cameras are allowed in the exhibit.
Make sure you check it out if you live in the LA area. It is a definite must see!
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Body Wold 3 was so amazing, I loved everything about it. . .well except for the crowd of people. Besides that you really need to check it out, take the whole family everyone will definitely have fun at the exhibit.
Body Worlds 3 is the third exhibit I have seen at the Science Center, and I must say that I am continually impressed. The museum doesn't have a TON to offer for people over the age of 10 in the permanent sections, but it's always worth the trip down to check out the special exhibitions.
Body Worlds 1 was great.
The Science of Star Wars was really cool.
Body Worlds 3 is probably slightly greater than 1.
Exhibits are $16 with a student ID, but figure in the cost of parking too if you're on a budget ($6). I think you can get tickets for the IMAX plus the exhibit at a discounted combo-rate too. But if you ever just want to check out the permanent exhibit rooms, go ahead and do it anytime, since those are free/donation based. Throw a few bucks in the bin and head on up the stairs.
Don't miss Body Worlds 3 at the California Science Center. The exhibit is so amazing and yet intriguing. It takes about 1-1 1/2 hours to go through the entire exhibit. To save time, buy your tickets online (about $18) and parking is $6. Obviously try to go on a weekday after 2pm. The school field trips are gone by then and you beat the weekend crowds.
i absolutely love this place!
not only can i pick up my fave snack in the gift shop, freeze-dried space ice cream, but also check out all the cool exhibits!
of course, Body Worlds is amazing, but all the other attractions are also cool.
The CSC is a great place to take a date, too. you can check out whatever exhibit they're featuring, then hit up an IMAX flick.
i am a big fan of the entire Exposition Park....the Natural History Museum, especially.
Ch-Ch-Check it out!
xo-
andrea
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3/5
Don't get me wrong. I like museums. Even the ones that contain large amounts of crap that I have zero interest in. I believe museums are important and I'm so grateful that there is an endless selection of the genres around Los Angeles to choose from......BUT this is a sea of screaming children and their parents who don't give a shit about anything other than ignoring their offspring.
I've been here on more than one occasion so don't think that this is a one time deal. I've been here for a few exhibits over the past few years and each time, the exhibits were fine but God how I couldn't enjoy them because of the flood of ill-mannered children stampeding around me.
The museum itself is fine. Large collections of surrounding structures ranging from the Flight Aerospace museum to the African American Museum and some other junk in between. The Rose Garden is nice for a walk about if it isn't too hot and if the roses are actually in bloom.
My most recent visit was for the cadavers on display. Good stuff but not exactly what I was looking for. To sound like a bitch, it wasn't technical/clinical enough for me. *laughing through the nose*
I spent more time dodging ankle biters and shielding my ears from random screams and temper tantrums than I did enjoying the exhibit.
I've had my own cadavers before so this wasn't anything new. I wanted to see the artistic aspect of how they were put on display and also to learn about the plastination process. Very interesting.
Other than that, avoid this place like a C Grade restaurant unless you enjoy playing dodge body with 4 year olds and the mutants that spawned them.
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Its not Disneyland but for a dork like me it comes pretty darn close!
I love the Science Center! I love the museums around it, the rose garden, the space, my gosh the space! I love how little children have been coming here to be amazed by that huge theater known as the IMAX.
I have been coming here since I was in elementary. On every visit I see something that I never noticed before. And you will too. In a strange way it brings out the kid in even the oldest of adults - but not that bored kid who wants to come home while pulling on his mother's skirt. Instead the California Science Center brings out that curious kid who wondered once "Just why is that smoggy sky blue"?
* This review is for the Body Worlds exhibit at the CSC.
I've attended the previous two bodyworlds exhibits that have hit L.A. And each time I am left awed at the marvel and artistic view which is this exhibit. Controversial and maybe even sadistic, this is arguably one of the best art exhibits I have ever attended. The detail and presentation is remarkable.
I have yet to attend the 3rd installment, but plan to do so this Sunday. For those who have never attended any, make time to do so!
Wow...
I actually came here twice in a span of a week.
Why?
It's that damn good. The best exibits by far?
1. The earthquake simulator (it's LA, yeah, but..it's a little thrill when the ground moves...just a tad bit)
2. Science of fear..strapped to a table, falling backwards? neat! Getting buzzed with a shock? scary! petting a dark crevice to see if a large python is inside? No thanks! But maybe you'd like to try it, or are you scared??
3. The Explorastore...ok, while not an exibit, it's still a really cool place to visit and pick up some really random things, like an Albert Einstein shirt ("162,000 miles per second isn't just the speed limit, it's THE LAW!")..
and that vent in the rotunda..is pretty cool too!
Go have some good educational fun.
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You think you know your teen-agers and then they go and enjoy something you thought you'd have to bribe them to go to.
The only museum I've ever taken them to where they ALL loved it and were pissed that we didn't get to see all them exhibits. I practically had to drag them away kicking and screaming. Usually I have to drag them kicking and screaming just to get IN to the van to go to a museum.
I've always been a fan of this museum, as a kid (before the renovations) and taking kids/teens. Even people who hated science as kid (i.e. ME) can appreciate the awesome-ness.
Kids like to touch stuff, push buttons, lift things, watch video clips, and basically nothing that involves more than 3 minutes of their attention. The Science Center is perfect for those kids.
$6 parking, but the museum is free. Fun for free? Get the hell out.
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FINALLY, I was able to take some time off from my busy schedule to have a father / son bonding and what better place to have it. Well It was obviously his first time here and my third, I remember it was part of a field trip during my younger years!! Boy let me tell you, he loved it here!! For me, it was also like a kid in a candy store, both our enthusiasm led us to enjoy hours and hours of interesting exibits.. First off we started with Body worlds, that was great. I had to quiet him down many times, cause all he said was "what's that daddy?" about every 2 minutes, of course I didnt mind I love the boy.. ha ha.. So moving foward, we visted the 1st and 3rd floor of the museum, which was basically all about body world. We were able to see real human cadavars that were donated to the musuem for visual concept. Then we venture off into the second floor, which had tons of interesting concepts and facts. Mainly stimulating both our minds, like "what would happen if two plates from earth collide? It would create mountains!" Or "how does sound travel?" I can go on and on, call me a dork, but stuff like that facinate me!! =) And our last and final experience here was the IMAX theater, which was include with a purchase of a Body Worlds Admission, that was amazing.!! My son had a blast. After a few hours of roming around, we treated ourselves with some McDONALDS on the first floor, the weather was so nice that we ate outside on open field in front of a mini lake.. That was so relaxing!! Can't wait for the MAGIC Exibit to arrive!!
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I had been here before for Body Worlds Exhibit a few years back n I loved it. This place had so many more things to check out. This past weekend I took my BF, my neice & nephew to check out the Goosebumps Exhibit that just ended on 12/31. The exhibit itself was very small. It was cool learning about the diff fears, how your body reacts, and how to face your fears. It was fun but wish their could of been more. Other than that, I love the fact this place also has something diff to manipulate. We were all able to have some laughs, learns some science, and trip out on physics & chemistry. Great places for all ages, take about 2/3 hours to see everything, all this for the low low price of $.00! Go now and only pay $6 for parking...yeay!
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This place rules. We spend the entire day there. There's always cool new exhibits, for a small fee my kids can rock climb, ride the high wire bikes or we can check out the IMAX movie. It's busy-but doesn't seem too super crowded.
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I got the pleasure of coming here for an all day staff meeting and though I did not see many of the sites in the place I feel as if I can proudly give the place 5 stars based on what I did see.
The place was clean and the grass well kept. The boardrooms seemed like on big ballroom sectioned off ..ready to open up wide and allow for a wonderfully luxurious wedding. The sound was great and the room was set up nicely for just the right amount of paying attention/ not paying attention that happens in staff meetings.
The most amazing spot of the whole place, aside from the plane or the rock wall or the hanging balls from the ceiling at the entrance was the most amazing rose garden. The garden was full of different colored roses, grown tall and healthy just awaiting a walk through.
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Body Worlds 3 is coming!!!
...but Goose Bumps! The Science of Fear is leaving. Science class was never this cool.
Learn, touch, feel, watch, explore, and donate. You won't leave here without learning a thing or two or twenty. The art outside the main entrance usually goes unnoticed. Breathtakingly beautiful is the Dichroic Skylight. It's still one of my favorite stops.
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Cool for kids. I came to see the Star Wars exhibit with some of the original costumes and props. The rest of the exhibits are ok I guess. Looks like they have lots of funding because everything looked new and current. But, I felt the displays could be more interactive. Most were a button to play a video on a small TV. I guess it is LA where TV rules.
Don't forget to check out the Air & Space museum next door which is part of the science center. Don't expect much if you have ever been to the one in D.C. or NASA in Houston, but they have a few cool things there including an A-12 Blackbird on display outside by the parking structure.
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This place is perfect for children. and adults, why not?. It's very entertaining and educational. You can touch just about everything. It's big. They have a small earthquake simulator. It's been a year since I've been there, but I don't think it has changed much. They have different exhibits, they have the medical one where you can see a body (dummy) with a screen in the stomach and it look like if it's being operated. You can see all the guts and blood.
I'm not sure about paying or not. The second time I went I had to pay for the entrance and the front (the first time I went with my Medical class) The third time I went to see the Imax theater next to it, which is pretty cheap, and after the feature was over it directs you to the science center. So the way I saw it was that you get in for the price of one.
Anyways the place is great. Bring the whole family, and in case you get hungry there's a cafeteria where they sell Taco Bell, McDonald's etc. It's in the lower level.
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Cool place. There are lots of interactive exhibits, most of which involve physics or biology. I really liked the one comparing alternative fuels (e.g., efficiency, feasibility, environmental impact, etc.). It sucks that a lot of the exhibits are out-of-order, but that's expected with all the kids running around. I reeeeally want to see an 3-D IMAX film here, and plan on doing that soon.
The Air and Space Gallery is in a separate building, and is mostly concerned with spacecrafts and space exploration. I think some of the artifacts are on loan from the Smithsonian's Air and Space Museum. It wasn't nearly as interesting as the main science center, but I guess if you're here, why not stop by (though there might be a nominal admission fee?)
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Captain's Log - Stardate 200704141300
This is Captain James T. Kirk. We've traveled back in time and now are in the Southern quadrant of Los Angeles, in a public space referred to by the inhabitants as the California Science Center. We have been asked by the Federation to investigate the Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination exhibit (February 11 to April 29, 2007). Our scanners indicate that this exhibit combines costumes and props from all six Star Wars films with real-world technologies, video interviews with filmmakers, scientists and engineers. We detect two large Engineering Design Labs, where one can build and test speeders and robots.
On our beam down, we explored prototypes of Earth's technology, learned about the planet's engineers and designers who are creating new technologies, and discover intriguing similarities between how their scientists and filmmakers think. We also discovered a workshop and learned how to create some of our favorite Star Wars characters and vehicles using origami (unfortunately, this event was only on the afternoon that investigated, but here's a website with more information http://www.starwarsori...). The tricorder readings were off the chart - geek factor: 100!!!
We split up into two teams. One investigated the Star Wars exhibit while the other watched a 3-D film about creatures that existed on Unfortunately, we lost one of our crew members from the reconnaissance party (Ensign Jones, the one wearing the red shirt) as he was attacked by a mysterious life form consisting of a yellow gelatinous substance near the concessions stand at the IMAX theater. The remains of a hot dog was also nearby. A subsequent tricorder reading indicated that the yellow substance was from the nachos. And the hot dog? Well that was just plain inedible. We are running further tests on both to determine the cause of death, but clearly it could have been from his ingestion of either item.
Our recommendation is that this exhibit be further explored and we will be sending down further Starship Enterprise crew members in the upcoming two (2) weeks while the exhibit is still open. They will be briefed as to the nachos and hot dog threat.
Live long and prosper. Kirk out.
[BTW, in case anyone wants to debate the use of a Star Trek format in a Star Wars-related review, they can contact me at:
biteme@ireallydonotgiv...
Oh yeah, more info can be found at www.californiasciencec... .]
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I LOVE THIS PLACE.
Not only do they currently have that cool star wars exhibit that everyone is talking about. They have other way cool stuff. Well way cool for kids but I still enjoy it.
I recently visited this place with a group of about 15 college students (we were at a conference at USC and walked here for our 3 hour break). Though many of the exhibits and hands on science things are for kids, I totally enjoyed them.
For example there is this video game thing where you stand in front of a blue screen and your image gets placed up on screen. You become part of the video game!!! so much fun. I played the soccer version with a friend of mine and you stand in front of the blue screen and deflect soccer balls coming at you. Your arms and motion are captured on screen so you look like your hitting the balls but really your swinging and flailing at nothing. SO much fun.
The have like a Bio corner that talks about the human body and the science behind life itself. Another corner talks about earthquakes and structures. Yet another place about transportation and physics, and its all in a really cool building with lots of cool things to see.
Oh yeah did I mention the best part? IT's ABSOLUTELY FREE! that's right. I mean they have a suggested donation but you don't have to pay!! I was ready to walk out b/c I didn't have the suggested donation and the STAFF THERE told me...come on in...don't worry about the donations (that's not the only way we get money ya know). It was really great.
I highly recommend this place to anyone who still likes to explore and learn and has not completely lost that inner child.
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This place is great--for the same reasons most science museums are great--it's interactive and you learn a lot.
The Science Center is especially interactive because it's geared towards children, so you can pretty much play with every exhibit there. Just as fun as the Exploratorium up north, but 100 times more informative. Oh, and it's FREE. Which blew my mind away. Because it's definitely worth paying for (but let's keep it free).
Also dug the huge rose garden outside of it, sans the many couples heavy petting in the shade.
And I don't recommend bringing brainy boyfriends because your eyes might glaze over when listening to their long winded explanations that you didn't ask for. =)
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We came here to see the Body World exhibit. The exhibit was phenomenal and deserves its own separate review.
The facilities at the Ca. Science Center are top notch. Parking was no problem. The actual grounds are well kept. The layout and setup was also great as well. I had nothing but a good time here!
Bummed that I missed the Star Wars exhibit but I heard it was off the heezy.
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I have taken my kids to lots of science museums around the country and unfortunately I was not that impressed with the California Science Center. I was here yesterday with just my boys 3, 4 and 9. Some science museums do an amazing job of designing exhibits that are engaging and fun to both small kids and big kids alike. I'm sad to say the California Science Center is not one of them. Most of the exhibits here were too complex and lacked interesting physical/mechanical interaction to really interest my youngest two. It is possible to get complex science concepts across in ways that are both educational to older kids yet still fun for little tikes that just want to touch/play with things in interesting ways. Good examples of museums that achieve this would be the Exploratorium in San Francisco, OMSI in Portland, or the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, and this place would do well to study closer how those places design exhibits. Even my nine year old did not seem to connect with the exhibits very well by himself and I was too busy chasing little kids to help explain things too help draw him in.
One thing that is unique here, and I think is a wonderful idea, is entry to the museum is entirely donation based. This allows those of lesser means to be exposed to the learning opportunities available here and as often as they like. They have an IMAX theater here but we did not have time to take in movie. The museum is located next to USC in the Exposition Park complex that also houses the Natural History Museum of LA and the California African American Museum.
Once upon a time the California Science Center was called the Museum of Science and Industry. Back then you could watch 3D movies filled with underwater creatures, eat the same type of food the astronauts ate, and see the coolest science exhibits this great city had to offer. So what has changed about this place besides the name? I am thrilled to say absolutely nothing. My parents took my brother and I here often as children and I am so grateful to them for that. I got to walk through the Memorial Rose Garden, the other surrounding museums and the Coliseum. As a child that is the most spectacular experience you could imagine. I might as well have been in a different country. I recently went here for my nephews 3 year-old birthday party. It was a Star Wars themed party and the California Science Center has an amazing exhibit of costumes and props from all of the Star Wars films. Now I am not a Star Wars fan per se, but watching the expressions on the kids faces as they took pictures with Chewbacca, Hans Solo, and C3P0 was incredible. This museum, like all should, grants access to all kinds and asks for donations for entry and a very small fee to see the exhibits, climb the rock wall, or ride the High Wire Bike. All in all I am so happy to say that this type of place is available to children and adults and I look forward to the day when I will take my kids here.
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I went to the museum with my fourth grade class. It was an excellent experience. They had a simulated river with rocks and sand. They took the children in to a laboratory and conducted experiments on how land is moved by water. This made a better connection with the chapter we were reading in science.
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