Betty Brinn Children's Museum - Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Address:929 E Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Tel: (414) 390-5437

The Betty Brinn Children's museum provides an unparalleled educational experienced for children from birth through age ten. Through hands-on play and interpersonal development, children learn to work and play with others, and increase their own self esteem. Parents can use the museum as an important tool to learn about early childhood psychology and learning patterns, and how to develop a teaching strategy that best caters to their own child. The museum devotes time and energy to make itself available to parents and children from all backgrounds, including those from low-income homes and those with special needs.

At the museum you and your kids can explore the inner workings of the body, with a huge model of the digestive and circulatory systems for them to explore. Crawl through a model of a human heart, or learn how food is digested in the museum's Digestion Tunnel! Or, for the more physics minded, experiment with gravity at the Raceways and On a Roll exhibits.

There's also a children's town where kids can learn all about economics and commerce. Kids can make withdrawals at the play bank, shop in the market, and change tires at the mechanic shop – a great way for kids to learn about the working world around them!

The Betty Brinn Children's Museum is located at 929 East Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Have fun!

The Betty Brinn Children's Museum is dedicated to providing interactive exhibits and educational resources that promote the healthy development of children in their formative years—from birth through age ten. The Museum experience encourages hands-on learning and the development of fundamental skills, self-esteem, and the ability to work with others. Caregivers use the Museum as a resource that provides information on early childhood brain development, learning styles, and effective parenting skills. The Museum maintains a strong commitment to providing access to all children and families in the community, including low-income and special needs families.