Sensory Friendly Play Sessions Join us for our Sensory Friendly Play Sessions. These events are exclusively designed for children with varying sensory, developmental, or physical needs. Explore the Museum in a comfortable and accepting environment that features fewer guests, adjusted exhibits, and light and sound reduction.
Upcoming Sensory Friendly Play Sessions:
Tuesday, August 6th
Session time: 10 AM - 1 PM
We make every effort to make sure all children enjoy the Children’s Museum. If you have a special request that will help make your visit to our Children’s Museum more enjoyable, please call our front desk at (336) 888-PLAY(7529), or Email us here.
We do our best to give full access to our outstanding experiences. All levels of the museum are accessible by ramps and elevators.
A complimentary admission ticket will be issued to a licensed care provider for visitors requiring medical assistance to visit. The care provider must provide an employee badge from a licensed facility and a matching photo ID. This complimentary ticket is available to the caregiver when the visitor and accompanying guests pay admission.
The Qubein Children's Museum is a Certified Autism Center, certified by IBCCES.
Our sensory guides are designed to help caregivers and parents better plan for and navigate our children’s museum.
Click here to view our sensory guides. A booklet is also available for checkout at our Welcome desk.
No animals may be brought onto Museum property, indoor or outdoor, with the exception of service animals and animals involved in Museum programs if approved in advance by the Museum; Also, no animals may be left unattended or in any vehicle on Museum property.
The Nido & Mariana Qubein Children’s Museum is committed to providing excellent service to all children and families, including individuals with disabilities and individuals with disabilities who are accompanied by a service animal, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Service animals play an important role in ensuring full participation in everyday life for people with disabilities and the Museum welcomes visitors with service animals. According to the ADA, "service animal" means any dog individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability.
“Emotional support animals”, “comfort animals”, “companion animals”, and “therapy animals” that are not individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability are not considered service animals under the ADA. The Museum follows ADA requirements for service animals and does not allow animals other than service animals to accompany visitors.
Service Animals must be on a leash, harness, or tether, unless that interferes with the animal’s ability to safely and effectively work or the individual is unable to use these devices because of a disability. In that case, the individual must maintain control through voice, signal, or other effective controls.