[Dad] Cheese!
[Dad] Smile!
I am!
This is our six part series of Phoenix with Kids.
Day number four.
We're at the Children's Museum of Phoenix.
This Museum offers more than 300 play experiences,
spread throughout 3 floors in the magnificent and historic Monroe School Building.
First we're going in the Noodle Forest.
Now we're going to race some cars.
Go!
It's time to serve some ice cream.
Baby is shopping at the grocery store.
I am driving Baby to the car wash.
Here we go!
Now I'm going to play in the Schuff-Perini Climber.
Ready, set.
Wheeeeeeeeee!!!!
What a great view from the tub with wings.
Lastly we visited the gift shop.
We had so much fun at the Children's Museum of Phoenix.
Now we're going to ride the Valley Metro to the Heard Museum.
Here comes the train.
Valley Metro light rail operates a 23-mile route between the cities of Phoenix, Tempe, and Mesa.
We have arrived at our destination.
We are at the Heard Museum.
This museum educates the public about the heritage and the living cultures and arts of Native peoples.
This is the Indigenous Evolution exhibit.
I am playing with an interactive timeline.
Look at all these dolls.
I am learning about the Rio Grande area.
Are these people making food?
Now we're at the Ullman Learning Center.
This exhibit is teaching me how to say words in a Native language.
I am making a bowl.
I am finding out where the wing, beak, and feather is for each bird.
This canoe looks like a banana.
This collection displays art inspired by Frida.
[Baby] Now I'm making taco.
Lastly, we're decorating postcards.
We had so much fun at the Heard Museum.
We're at the Musical Instrument Museum.
This museum displays more than 6,500 instruments
collected from around 200 of the world’s countries and territories.
First, we're going to the Africa / Middle East section.
This galley displays instruments and artifacts from sub-Saharan, North African, and Middle Eastern nations.
With the headset, you can hear music from the instruments when you walk by the monitors.
Why do these instruments look like people.
Now we're entering the Middle East.
This is Turkey.
Next is the Asia and Oceania galleries.
I am moving to the music of the Philippines.
Don't get bitten when you're playing this instrument.
How do people play this tiger?
Why is there a basket on that person's head?
This is the Oceania section.
Now we're going to Latin America.
This section features South America, Central America and Mexico, and the Caribbeans.
These instruments are made from trash.
The Recycled Orchestra exhibit features eight recycled instruments from Paraguay.
Lastly, we're going to the Experience Gallery.
There are hands-on instruments for you to play.
We had so much fun at the Musical Instrument Museum.
Stay tuned for part five.
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