The Wagner Free Institute of Science in Philadelphia offers visitors a unique experience that transports them back in time. Founded in 1855, this natural history museum, education center and library is dedicated to preserving and showcasing natural history from different eras.
Located in a National Historic Landmark in North Philadelphia, the museum features original exhibits and artifacts from the 19th century, giving visitors a glimpse into how people in the past viewed the natural world. The museum’s executive director, Susan Glassman, highlights this fact and emphasizes that many exhibits have remained unchanged since the 1890s, offering a unique perspective on how our understanding of the world has evolved over time.
In addition to its commitment to preserving history, Wagner also offers free educational programs for children and adults. Access to science and the wonders of the natural world has always been at the core of the museum’s mission. Glassman notes that one of the most rewarding parts of her job is seeing visitors, especially children, experience a sense of wonder when exploring the exhibits.
If you want to learn more about this fascinating institution and its offerings, visit their website at www.wagnerfreeinstitute.org.
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