The OMNI Theater's projector, housed beneath the seats, is 6 feet tall and weights 1 ton.
Firefly Club
FIREFLY CLUB
More and more children and teens are discovering the joys of philanthropy. The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History offers the Firefly Club to recognize young donors.
Gifts can be monetary donations for the Museum in lieu of regular gifts for special occasions, such as a birthday, bar or bat mitzvah or quinceañera. The lesson they learn about philanthropy will last a lifetime, and the funds collected will help support programming and operations at their favorite Museum!
Shop Too!
SHOP TOO! MORE THAN A RETAIL STORE
Looking for the perfect gift?
Hours
Monday-Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday Noon - 5pm
817-255-9552
Visiting Shop ToO! is always free, you never have to pay admission to shop the store.
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Lamplighter Circle
WELCOME TO THE LAMPLIGHTER CIRCLE
The Lamplighter Circle, named after the Urban Lantern towering over the Museum’s main lobby, provides support for the Museum that keeps our lantern lit—offering an extraordinary learning environment for the Fort Worth community and beyond. Lamplighters make our lectures, world-class educational exhibits, IMAX films, and special events possible through their philanthropic giving.
Collections Showcase - Astronomy
ASTRONOMY COLLECTION
Noble Planetarium Foyer
There’s plenty to see even before you enter the Noble Planetarium’s digital dome. Outside in the queuing area is a collection of some of the Museum’s most significant astronomical possessions, including:
The Spitz A-1 Starball, the original planetarium projector starball used by Miss Charlie Mary Noble in a canvas tent in the backyard of the original Fort Worth Children’s Museum in the early 1950s.
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Collections Showcase - Fossils and Living Bivalves
FOSSIL AND LIVING BIVALVES
Collections Gallery
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Collections Showcase - Texas Butterlies and Moths
TEXAS BUTTERFLIES & MOTHS
Collections Gallery
Butterflies and moths are some of the most recognizable and beautiful insects. Together, both groups are known as the Lepidoptera (pronounced Leh-pih-DOP-ter-ra), meaning “scale wing” due to the minute scales that cover their wings.
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