By: Erin, age 10
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Telus World of Science is a wonderful museum of science for all ages. We have had the opportunity to visit it several times. My favorite part is probably Eureka. A few attractions in the Eureka area include: A machine where you turn wheels and the whole structure moves via giant propellers, two chairs where you pull the ropes to lift your own body weight, “conducting” a virtual orchestra by moving your hand through a spotlight, and playing a set of drums by stepping on different colored lights.
Into puzzles and brain teasers? They’ve got just the place for you! Telus World of Science provides a wide variety puzzles and brain teasers with everything from making a cube out of oddly shaped wooden blocks to getting a cord with a ball on it out of a small metal structure, which really is harder than it sounds.
There’s also a place where it seems you can touch an apple, but you can’t. It seems as though you can shake hands with an upside down version of yourself, but you can’t. Seriously, try it. You can’t. Stuff about visual perception is really weird and messes with your brain. But that’s the whole point, isn’t it?
Into architecture? Telus World of Science has a room where you can build with hundreds of Keva planks. Keva planks are a lot like Jenga blocks. In the same room,
they also have a mechanized scene where there are close to 20 accidents waiting to happen and you have to try to spot them. When you think you’ve found them all press the button and the scene will move. There is also an answer sheet.
They have a small exhibit on Natural History where you can find out what animal you are based on your weight. And of course there are other things like seeing a variety of small creatures through a magnifying glass.
There is an exhibit on how the human body works but we didn’t have the time to go there and it will soon be undergoing renovations.
They also provide a variety of demonstrations on things like chemistry which might be rather interesting, but we didn’t go to any.
There is a small rock climbing wall, but not just any rock climbing wall. It turns if you climb on one side. Infinite rock climbing wall.There’s a nice little restaurant called Triple O’s. Triple O’s is a burger place with chicken strips, milk shakes, and fountain drinks, so if you like those, then you’re in luck.
The Details
Finally, Telus world of Science is usually open 10am-6pm Saturday-Sunday and is open 10am-5pm Monday-Friday. It is located at 1455 Quebec St, Vancouver, BC V6A 3Z7, Canada. You can also get there on the Skytrain by taking the Expo line and exiting at the Main Street-Science World station. The Aqua bus and False Creek Ferries make stops very near there as well.
Have you been to Telus world of Science? What did you think? Please be sure to scroll down to leave a question or comment.
