What to Expect
Polish your peepers and get ready for a fun-filled day of discovery with Little Artist’s Eye Spy. This engaging activity invites children and their families to explore the Museum of Brisbane through a playful game of Eye Spy, encouraging keen observation and curiosity.
As you wander through five different exhibitions, you’ll uncover fascinating details in local art, history, and culture that might otherwise go unnoticed. It’s a perfect way to make a museum visit exciting and interactive for kids of all ages.
Activity Details
This free activity includes a specially designed MoB Kids activity sheet that guides children and their carers through the museum’s exhibits. The game challenges little eyes to spot flowers and other interesting features, turning the visit into an immersive learning experience.
No bookings are required, making it easy to drop in anytime during opening hours. The event welcomes infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and older kids, ensuring a family-friendly environment.
Location and Access
Held at the Museum of Brisbane, located within Brisbane City Hall at 64 Adelaide Street, Brisbane City, this venue is easily accessible and centrally located. The museum is a leading cultural hub showcasing the vibrant history and art of Brisbane.
Upon arrival, friendly staff at the MoB reception will provide the activity sheets and assist with any questions. The museum offers a welcoming space for families to explore and enjoy together.
Important Information
This event is free of charge and open to all ages, making it an inclusive outing for families. The activity is self-guided, allowing you to explore at your own pace throughout the day.
Remember to ask for the activity sheets at reception to participate. Comfortable walking shoes and a sense of adventure will enhance the experience.
Booking and Prices
No bookings are necessary for this event, so you can simply arrive and join in the fun. The activity is completely free, providing a cost-effective and enriching day out for families.
For more details, visit the Museum of Brisbane website or contact the museum directly.