The Israeli Children’s Museum, Holon – Visitors Guide
The Israeli Children’s Museum is distinct because it offers engaging activities for children instead of traditional exhibits.
Table of Contents
Activities at the Museum
This museum does not have traditional exhibitions. It offers an array of workshops, and you can visit the museum only by joining one of the activities. There are activities for children from 2.5 years old to those over 12, as well as family activities.
Map
The Israeli Children’s Museum is at Sderot Yerushalaim 210, Holon, part of Park Peres. You can leave your car at the nearby free parking lot of Yamit 2000.
Directions for drivers: Link to Waze and Link to Google Maps
Directions for public transport: Link to Moovit
Interactive map of the area:
Offers:
- Hotels, hostels, and apartments in this area:
- Buy photos of Israel and support this blog.
- Get 10% off for your next tour at Bein Harim with coupon code LEV10#12306.
Note: The Israeli Children’s Museum is marked as #8 on the map above.
Opening Hours
The museum is open daily, but as mentioned above, you need to book an activity. When booking, you choose a time and date.
Entrance Fee
The price for most activities is 72 NIS per participant.
Coupons
You can purchase coupons through several places:
- HTZone offers tickets starting from 44 NIS.
- Teachers association – 34 NIS per person.
- Cal – 55 NIS per person.
- MAX – starting from 30 NIS per person.
- Couponnofesh – 61 NIS per person.
- Holon residents – tickets are starting from 43 NIS.
The Beatles – Activity for Families
Recently, we participated in the Beatles activity, and I will talk about it in this section.
I purchased tickets for the Beatles activity for the four of us (two children and two parents). As the museum suggested, we parked near Yamit 2000 and went from there. Since it takes time to reach the museum and find your activity within it, I recommend arriving at least fifteen minutes in advance.
Here are several photos:
After presenting tickets at the entrance, we were directed to a building where the activity occurred. After signing up, we started our tour with a short movie. Here are several photos from our activity:
After an approximately 15-minute movie, we were divided into smaller groups (about 15 people in each group). And a guide joined each group.
After discussing our music preferences, we learned about the Beatles` history. Then, we played a trivia game. At the next step, we played one of their songs while wearing special clothes (and somebody was recording us). Then, we went to a music studio, where we learned and got to play musical instruments. Then, we were shown how songs are recorded.
Our last activity was on tablets. Each person created a clip for one of the Beatles` songs.
Summary
The Beatles Activity lasted about two hours, and adults and kids enjoyed it.
The Israeli Children’s Museum has a high rating (4.6 based on almost 4,000 Google reviews). After visiting the Beatles activity, I understand the high rating. It was an interactive activity with a lot of hands-on experience. Hence, it was fun for both kids and adults.
Have you been to the Israeli Children’s Museum? If so, please share your experience in the comments below.
That’s all for today, and I’ll see you in future travels!
Stay Tuned!
Additional Resources
Here are several resources that I created to help travelers:- Trip Planner with Attractions and Itineraries is the page that will help you create your perfect travel route.
- What is the Best Time to visit Israel? To answer this question, we will consider the weather, prices, holidays, festivals, and more.
- Information and Tips for Tourists to Israel will answer the most common questions tourists have about Israel (including safety, passports, weather, currency, tipping, electricity, and much more).
- Israel National Parks and Nature Reserves include a complete list, top ten, map, tickets (Israel Pass, Matmon, combo), and campsites.
- If you are looking for things to do, here are the pages for Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Sea Of Galilee, Akko (Acre), Eilat, Nazareth, Safed (Tzfat), and Makhtesh Ramon.