When is the Museum open?

How can I purchase tickets?

Does the Field Museum have parking available?

What is there to eat at the Field?

Are there hotels near the Field?

Do you have lockers or storage?

Are Collection Quest tickets transferable?

Are Family Night tickets transferable?

Are matching gifts and volunteer grants tax deductible?

Are there any other websites that sell Pokémon Fossil Museum special exhibition tickets?

Are there packages I can purchase to save money when visiting Chicago?

Are there programs that offer free or discounted admission?

Are tickets to the exhibition timed?

Are tickets transferable?

At what time should I arrive at the museum to see the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition? 

Can I bring a bag?

Can I bring a wheelchair or stroller?

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Can I have my wedding, party, or other event at the Field?

Can I leave and come back later?

Can I purchase a meal voucher in person?

Can I purchase a ticket to Collection Quest upon arrival on the day of the event?

Can I purchase a ticket to Family Night upon arrival on the day of the event?

Can I purchase the Pokémon Fossil Museum merchandise outside of the Field Museum?

Can I purchase tickets for the exhibit on the day of my group’s visit? 

Can I receive a refund for students who missed the field trip?

Can I select my timed-entry ticket?

Can I select my timed-entry ticket to the exhibit?

Can I take pictures?

Can you accommodate dietary restrictions?

Can you help me with an online ticketing purchase?

Do active military personnel and Illinois teachers get in free?

Does a ticket to Collection Quest include access to other exhibits in the museum?

Does a ticket to Collection Quest include admission to the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibit?

Does a ticket to Family Night include access to other exhibits in the museum?

Does a ticket to Family Night include admission to the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibit?

Does the Field Museum have an approved or preferred vendor list?

Do I have to be vaccinated to come to the Field?

Do I have to wear a mask?

Do the tickets required for the Member Preview Days count against my allotment of Pokémon Fossil Museum tickets?

Do you have a lost and found?

Do you have an adult-sized or universal changing space?

Do you have an area for nursing parents?

Do you have educational resources for students?

Do you have plans to restock Pokémon Fossil Museum merchandise should items sell out?

Do you have sensory-friendly hours?

Do you have wheelchairs or strollers to borrow or rent?

Do you offer free days for Illinois residents?

Starting March 3, Illinois field trip groups may register using our <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/page/register-your-field-trip-group">field trip registration form</a>. &nbsp;All field trips should be booked at least 2 weeks in advance. Limited tickets are reserved for Illinois field trip groups each day.&nbsp;

How can my group register for a field trip to see the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition?

How did SUE get to the Field Museum?

How do I book a group visit to the Museum? 

How do I get information on my company's matching gift and volunteer grant programs?

How do I get to the Field?

Pokémon trading Archeops card.

How do I obtain the Pokémon Trading Card Game promo card commemorating the Pokémon Fossil Museum?

How do I purchase a ticket to the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition? 

How do I request a matching gift or volunteer grant?

How do I schedule a field trip to the Museum?

After you submit your registration form, you will receive an email with an invoice PDF. You can submit that payment amount by mailing a check before the trip or calling our office at (312) 665-7500 with a credit card.

Payment must be received 2 weeks prior to your trip date. If payment is not received 2 weeks prior to the field trip date, tickets will be released to the general public.

How do I submit payment?

 How long should I plan to spend in the exhibition? 

 How long should my group plan to spend in the exhibition? 

How long will tickets be available for the Pokémon Fossil Museum? 

In order to ensure that groups have a great visit, pre-K through 5th-grade students must be accompanied by a minimum of one adult for every five students and a maximum of one adult for every child. Students in 6th through 12th grade must be accompanied by a minimum of one adult for every ten students and a maximum of one adult for every child.

How many chaperones can my Illinois School Group bring?

 How many Pokemon Fossil Museum special exhibition tickets are included with my membership?

Illinois groups registered at least 2 weeks in advance are allotted a discounted price of $7 per person to enter the &nbsp;Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum exhibition. Every person entering the exhibit will need a ticket.

Your group will still be able to enter all General Admission exhibits on your trip.Limited tickets are reserved for Illinois field trip groups each day.

How much are tickets for the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition for Illinois field trip groups?

How will I be able to make reservations for Pokémon Fossil Museum?

I didn’t receive an email confirmation for my tickets—who can help me? 

I have Chicago CityPASS®, Go City pass, or am eligible for discounted admission that I cannot reserve online—how can I secure tickets to the Pokémon Fossil Museum?

I have another question about visit Pokémon Fossil Museum—who can I reach out to? 

Have another question you need answered? Visit our expanded Giving FAQ for more answers, or contact our donor support teams at 312.665.7777 or <a href="mailto:supporters@fieldmuseum.org">supporters@fieldmuseum.org.</a>

I have a question not answered here.

I have more questions about Family Night. Who can I talk to?

I have more questions. Who can I talk to?

I’m a member—how can I redeem my member benefits for Pokémon Fossil Museum?

I'm a teacher, what should I expect in the exhibit?

I missed my group’s entry time. What should we do? 

Is a deposit required? Is my deposit refundable?

Is my gift tax-deductible?

Is there any special programming for my students?

Is there wheelchair-accessible parking? 

Unfortunately, there are no scholarships available for this special exhibition. All Illinois students, chaperones, and teachers on the field trip who are visiting the exhibit must pay $7 to enter. You can still book your <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/landing/field-trips">General Admission field trip</a> for free, and visit the Evolving Planet exhibition to learn about fossils.

My group can not pay the $7 per person fee to see the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition. Are there any scholarships or free programming?

My ticket to Pokémon Fossil Museum is for after 4:30pm. Don't you close at 5pm?

Tickets for the date I want to visit are not yet available. When will I be able to access those?

What are employee matching gift programs?

What are the purchase limits for Pokémon Fossil Museum merchandise? 

What are the venue rental fees for an event?

What are volunteer grant programs?

What counts as volunteer work?

What does Field Museum Women in Science (FMWIS) membership mean?

 What does my membership include?

What happens if I miss my scheduled entry time? 

What happens if I miss my scheduled entry time for Family Night?

What happens if I miss my scheduled entry time for the exhibit?

What happens if I need to reschedule my group's visit? 

What happens if I need to reschedule my visit? 

What happens if I purchased Collection Quest tickets by mistake?

What happens if I purchased Family Night tickets by mistake?

What has SUE taught us?

What if I forget to submit my matching gift request?

What if I submit a matching gift, or volunteeer grant, outside of the nonprofit's online donation form or dedicated matching gift page?

What if my entire party does not arrive at the same time?

The Field Museum

Media for Staff Profile

Join us for a screening of <a href="https://www.wttw.com/chicago-stories?utm_source=field&amp;utm_medium=ros&amp;utm_campaign=cs26">WTTW’s The World’s Fair of 1893</a>. Then, explore the museum to find pieces from the World’s Fair on display today! Plus, enter a draw for your chance to receive a 1 year complimentary WTTW membership at the WTTW Passport level.&nbsp;

Official Partner

WTTW

WTTW First Wednesday

Come beat the mid-week blues with WTTW First Wednesdays

WTTW First Wednesdays

The Field Museum and WTTW are partnering to present WTTW First Wednesdays! With free general admission for Illinois Residents on the first Wednesday of every month, you can spend your day exploring Earth's 4.5 billion years of history. Hear from scientists and experts, meet Máximo the Titanosaur, the largest creature to ever roam Earth, step into the world of SUE the T. rex, explore rich histories of ancient civilizations, and more!&nbsp;

Image: Pullman National Monument &amp; State Historic Park, Chicago, IL - Photo by Scott Shigley, courtesy Site Design Group
<h3>What Can We Learn from the Power of Solidarity?</h3>
This session explores a pivotal moment in African American, Filipino American, and Mexican American history that demonstrates the power of workers coming together to challenge unfair systems. Educators will examine how Filipino and African American workers built alliances in response to efforts to undermine the Pullman Porters’ Union, and how these connections contributed to broader movements for change.
<h4>Participants will</h4>
<ul>
<li>Examine how Filipino and African American workers worked together to address shared challenges.</li>
<li>Explore how collective action can create change.</li>
<li>Analyze primary and secondary sources through an inquiry-based approach.</li>
<li>Develop strategies for incorporating student questions and reflection into classroom inquiry.</li>
<li>Explore opportunities for experiential learning at Pullman National Historical Park.</li>
</ul>
Educators who complete the workshop series will receive 6 hours of Illinois Professional Development Credit (CPDUs).
This workshop will take place at <a href="https://www.nationalparks.org/explore/parks/pullman-national-monument">Pullman National Historic Site</a>, <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/search/610+E+111th+St,+Chicago?entry=gmail&amp;source=g" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.google.com/maps/search/610%2BE%2B111th%2BSt,%2BChicago?entry%3Dgmail%26source%3Dg&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1791045905265000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0xdFNzX7uLABQ3cYAhNAe9">610 E 111th St, Chicago</a>.&nbsp;
Questions? Contact Ria Pretekin,&nbsp;<a href="mailto:rpretekin@fieldmuseum.org">rpretekin@fieldmuseum.org</a>&nbsp;

Field Museum Connections: AANHPI Stories &amp; the TEAACH Act programming is made possible with the generous support of the Cyrus Tang Foundation.

Acknowledgments

Cyrus Tang Foundation

Experiential Learning with the Field Museum at the Pullman National Historical Park

Marshallese Storytelling in the Classroom 

Stories in Motion: Early Childhood, Identity, Movement, and Making

Join us in person at the Field Museum for a professional learning experience and workshop!

Professional Development for Educators

Thursday, November 5

Tickets

Come meet Jeanerpeton mazonensis, a newly named 309 million year old amphibian ancestor from the famous Mazon Creek fossil beds in Illinois. Visitors will also meet Cam So, PhD, a Field Museum Postdoctoral Research Fellow who will discuss this fossil's fascinating history and uncover what Jeanerpeton can tell us about the origins of modern amphibians.

Meet Jeanerpeton: The Amphibian Ancestor from Illinois

Creepy Tales From the Fungal Kingdom

Meet a Scientist: Spooky Spider Webs

Meet a Scientist: Neotropical Bats

Observational Drawing Using Unusual Specimens

Threads Tell Stories: How Archaeologists Read Andean Textiles

See the latest science firsthand in the Grainger Science Hub.

Meet a Scientist

Young visitors and a museum educator examine a teaching specimen together in the Grainger Science Hub

Meet a Scientist in the Grainger Science Hub

Scientists, researchers, and collections managers are behind the scenes every day, uncovering new information and taking care of our collection.

During Meet a Scientist, you can find them in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/exhibition/halls-and-galleries/grainger-science-hub">Grainger&nbsp;Science Hub</a>. They'll discuss their work and share real items from the museum’s collection of nearly 40 million objects. From collections care to field work, and dinosaurs to ecology, there’s a world of science to explore.

Visit the&nbsp;Science Hub&nbsp;on select weekdays for an up-close look at what our researchers do every day.

Escape the chill and unwind at the cozy Member Holiday Lounge! 

Members’ Holiday Lounge

Escape the chill and unwind at the cozy Member Holiday Lounge!

Come learn about some of the most insidious fungi that infect or manipulate diverse hosts in fascinating, mind-bending ways! While many fungi are beneficial, this session will highlight murderous mushrooms as an enhancement to the Field's Underground MISadventure: Zombie Fungus experience. See why fungi are way more fascinating, complex, and diverse than you thought!
Presenters include Matt Nelsen, Senior Research Scientist, and Wyatt Gaswick, Assistant Collections Manager.

Staff engaging with visitors inspires wonder and curiosity.

Join the Field Museum for&nbsp;Talk Story: Pacific and Filipino Voices in the Museum, a conversation with Field Museum staff and Filipino American community partners about the importance of collaboration, shared knowledge, and community voices in museum work.&nbsp;
Drawing from partnerships connected to the Museum’s Pacific and Filipino collections, panelists will explore what collaboration looks like in practice—from collections care and interpretation to education and community engagement—and how these relationships can create new opportunities for people to connect with their histories and heritage.
The conversation will also reflect on lessons learned, unexpected discoveries, and how museums can continue building trust and creating meaningful ways for communities to engage with collections.
This event will take place in Ward Hall on the lower level and is part of our celebration of <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/activity/filipino-american-history-month">Filipino American Heritage Month</a>.

Talk Story: Pacific and Filipino Voices in the Museum

Sigamos Adelante: Community and Career Fair

Cultural Programming

 How can museums build meaningful relationships with the communities connected to their collections?

<img src="https://www.datocms-assets.com/44232/1790366791-talkstory.webp">

Top, l-r, Ria Pretekin, Christopher Philip, RJ Silva; bottom, l-r, Jamie Kelly, Cecilia L. Salvatore

<h3>Panelists include</h3>

Ria Pretekin (Moderator), Cyrus Tang Learning Resources Educator Ria Pretekin (she/her/siya) is a Filipina American, born and raised in Los Angeles currently living in Chicago with her husband, two children, parents, and goldendoodle. She is an educator, equity coach, facilitator, speaker and has spent much of her career as a school counselor in public high schools from Santa Ana, CA to Chicago, IL. In her last role at the University of Chicago, Ria provided coaching and professional development to educators to help build the capacity of school leaders to understand adolescent development as it relates to improving postsecondary outcomes. Ria currently serves as a Museum Educator at the Field Museum, co-creating learning experiences and learning resources with AANHPI communities to equip educators to meet the TEAACH (Teaching Equitable Asian American Community History) Act. Ria earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology and social behavior from the University of California, Irvine, and earned a master’s degree in counseling psychology from the University of Southern California.&nbsp;

Jamie Kelly, Collections Manager, African Archaeology; and the Ethnography and Archaeology of Europe; the Middle East; South, Central, and East Asia; and Mainland and Island Southeast Asia As part of a museum collections and curation team, Jamie’s role is not only to help care for the roughly 1.5 million cultural items at the museum, but also to connect descendant communities, researchers, educators, and the general public to these collections through community partnerships, behind-the-scenes visits and tours, community-driven programs, museum education initiatives, public events, loans, and exhibitions. Since 2011, he has been part of a team at the Museum engaging and working with Filipino-American and Filipino partners to help in the care of the roughly 13,000 cultural items that make up the Philippine collections at the Field Museum. During this time, community partners and museum staff have hosted community-driven programs centered around the collections, digitized and photographed aspects of the collection, hosted Indigenous visitors and researchers from the Philippines, and added contemporary pieces to the collection through donations and purchases with community guidance. Between 2013 and 2024, he served as Head of the Anthropology Collections.&nbsp;

Christopher Philipp, Collections Manager, African Ethnography and the Ethnography and Archaeology of Middle America, South America, and the Pacific Christopher Philipp works as a collections manager in the Gantz Family Collections Center at the Field Museum.&nbsp; He is responsible for assisting with the care of and providing access to the Anthropology collections, including those originating from the continent of Africa (historic and contemporary cultures), the Pacific Islands, and Latin America (Meso, Central, and South America).

Cecilia L. Salvatore, C.A., MLS, PhD Cecilia Lizama Salvatore is an archivist/educator who advances and advocates for co-curation of museum collections. She was professor and coordinator of the Archives and Cultural Heritage Program at Dominican University in River Forest, Illinois for 17 years. &nbsp;She is a Co-PI in a Mellon Foundation grant that supports students and communities in their community archives. Professor Salvatore grew up on the island of Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands in the Western Pacific. She has collaborated with the Field Museum on the museum's Pacific Islands collection.

RJ Silva, CIRCA Pintig Artistic Director RJ is the Artistic Director of CIRCA Pintig, Chicago's Filipino theatre and community arts organization. A playwright, director, producer, and community arts leader, RJ has extensive experience using storytelling, performance, and collaborative arts practices to amplify Filipino American voices and histories. Through his leadership, CIRCA Pintig launched the Chicago Filipino American Theatre Festival and continues to create original works that center community narratives, cultural memory, and belonging. RJ Silva was born and raised in Manila, and moved to America when he was thirteen, and is a graduate at Loyola University Chicago’s Department of Fine and Performing Arts. He and husband Adam founded Nova Entertainment, a production company that was created from the success of their popular podcast “Boys Love Boys Love.”

This event takes place in Ward Hall on the lower level and is included with general admission.

T. rex Teeth and Tails explores what made Tyrannosaurus rex one of the most remarkable dinosaurs to ever roam the Earth. Through interactive activities and museum exploration, Itty Bitty Explorers will discover how T. rex used its powerful teeth and strong tail to eat, balance, move, and survive.

Itty Bitty Explorers: T. rex Teeth & Tails

Itty Bitty Explorers: Lost City Explorers

Itty Bitty Explorers: T. rex Teeth & Tails 

Itty Bitty Explorers: Fossil Finder

Explore the wonders of the museum through workshops for ages 3-5!

Itty Bitty Explorers

Sold Out

<span style="background-color: transparent; font-family: inherit; font-size: inherit; font-style: inherit; font-variant-ligatures: inherit; font-variant-caps: inherit; font-weight: inherit; letter-spacing: 0px;">For more information, please see the <a href="https://www.datocms-assets.com/44232/1787322427-2026-27-playlab-programs-policies-faqs.pdf">PlayLab Programs FAQs</a><span style="background-color: transparent; font-family: inherit; font-size: inherit; font-style: inherit; font-variant-ligatures: inherit; font-variant-caps: inherit; font-weight: inherit; letter-spacing: 0px;">. Still have questions? Contact the PlayLab team at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:playlabevents@fieldmuseum.org" style="letter-spacing: 0px;">playlabevents@fieldmuseum.org</a><span style="background-color: transparent; font-family: inherit; font-size: inherit; font-style: inherit; font-variant-ligatures: inherit; font-variant-caps: inherit; font-weight: inherit; letter-spacing: 0px;">.

Art, history, and music collide in Soul of the Stone exhibition opening!

Join us for an afternoon of diasporic sounds as we celebrate the opening of Soul of the Stone, an exhibit about telling stories of history through handcrafted visual art, in collaboration with Gallery Guichard. &nbsp;
<h3>Schedule of Events</h3>
All events take place in the James Simpson Theatre on the lower level.
12:00 PM — Theatre opens
12:30 PM — Sounds of Diaspora performances begin
<ul>
<li>Soul of Spoken Word - Billy Tuggle</li>
<li>Soul of Drums - Kahil El’Zabar</li>
<li>Soul of Music - Shawnee Dez</li>
</ul>
1:30 PM — Soul of the Stone panel
<ul>
<li dir="ltr">Andre Guichard, co-owner of Gallery Guichard Fine Art Gallery &amp; Event Space</li>
<li dir="ltr">Frances Marlene Campbell Guichard, co-owner of Gallery Guichard Fine Art Gallery &amp; Event Space</li>
<li dir="ltr">Ezekiel Mtetwa, Field Museum, Post Doctoral Research Scientist - African Iron Archaeology</li>
<li dir="ltr">Angelica London, Field Museum, Project Manager for Africa Hall Community Engagement</li>
</ul>
2:30 PM — Reception

Sounds of Diaspora

Living Cultures: Global Sounds, Shared Stories

Dr Lieberman will sign copies of his book, Fed Up, following the lecture.&nbsp;

How many times a day do you ask the question, “What should I eat?” Are you confused and overwhelmed by the thousands of factory-made foods supermarkets sell? Or the abundance of diets (paleo, Mediterranean, low-fat, low-carb, low-calorie, intermittent fasting, vegan, vegetarian, carnivore) claimed to optimize your health and manage your weight?&nbsp;
In this talk and his new book, Fed Up, best-selling author and Harvard professor Daniel Lieberman tackles this confusion. Drawing on evolutionary biology, anthropology, physiology, and medical science, he explores how our ancestors never evolved to choose their food to lose weight or live to 100. Instead, we evolved to eat almost anything in order to survive.&nbsp;
By telling the fascinating story of diets from seven million years ago to the present and using myth-busting science to evaluate today’s most popular diets, Lieberman explains what everyone needs to know to make wiser, kinder choices about what to eat. This talk will help you understand why no diet is flawless, though some are better than others.
This event will be presented in-person at the Field Museum and live-streamed to pre-registered guests. Please fill out the registration form below to reserve your spot. Only pre-registered guests receive free basic admission to the Field Museum.&nbsp;

Fed Up: What Evolution Reveals about Food, Diet, Health, and Eating Well 

Join us for author events and discussions!

Author Talk and Book Signing

Presented in partnership with

<h3 dir="ltr">About the Author</h3>

Daniel Lieberman is the Edwin M Lerner II Professor of Biological Science, founding Chair of Harvard’s Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, and a member of The Leakey Foundation’s Scientific Executive Committee. He studies and teaches how and why the human body is the way it is, and the relevance of human evolution to contemporary health. He is best known for his research on the evolution and biology of long-distance running (including barefoot running) and the evolution of the highly unusual human head. He has published more than 200 peer-reviewed papers and four books: Fed Up:&nbsp; What Evolution Reveals about Food, Diet, Health, and Eating Well (Knopf, 2026), Exercised: Why Something We Never Evolved to Do is Healthy and Rewarding (Pantheon, 2021), The Story of the Human Body: Evolution, Health and Disease (Pantheon, 2013), and The Evolution of the Human Head (Harvard University Press, 2011). He is an avid runner and loves to cook.&nbsp;

*The Nocturnal Garden Walk is a one-hour, limited-capacity tour of the Rice Native Gardens to learn about bats, raccoons, opossums, and other nocturnal residents. Gain early access to Boo with SUE and explore the gardens with a scientist! In the event of inclement weather, enjoy a tour of the museum's behind-the-scenes mammal collections instead.

Trick-or-treat yourself to a night at the Field Museum! This after hours Halloween party will be a scream for all ages. Whether you're a ghost, ghoul, or guest, you'll have the opportunity to trick or treat with SUE and our team of scientists, getting up close and personal with spooky specimens from the museum's collections along the way! Then, enter the realm of nocturnal creatures and take on our special walkthrough attraction, Dioramas in the Dark. Your senses will be put to the test in a series of challenges and obstacles as the lights go out and the “Dead Zoo” comes to life!
Costumes encouraged!
For the safety of all guests, please do not wear costumes that cover your face or include prop weapons of any kind.
Guests are encouraged to register in advance. All sales are final. Access to all museum exhibitions, including the Crown Family PlayLab, Underground MisAdventure: Zombie Fungus!, Pokemon Fossil Museum, and After the Age of Dinosaurs, is included with admission. Get your tickets for Boo with SUE below!
Parking for Boo with SUE can now be purchased in advance directly through Soldier Field - North Garage. Rates are subject to change for parking that is purchased upon your arrival on the day of your event.&nbsp;Please purchase parking in advance by following <a href="https://www.soldierfieldparking.com/?doing_wp_cron=1692375913.0622060298919677734375">this link</a> and selecting Boo with SUE on October 30th.
For all other questions, please email us at familynights@fieldmuseum.org or call us at 312.665.7525.

Halloween Candy Partner

Ferrara Candy Company

Family Field Nights: Boo with SUE

Explore science after hours with the whole family!

Field Family Nights

Young visitors check out some spooky science at Boo! with SUE

Standard Ticket

Nocturnal Garden Walk Ticket*

Please carefully review our updated policy regarding age requirements for Dozin' with the Dinos attendees.

<ul>
<li>Children under the age of 6 will not be admitted into a Dozin' with the Dinos event. Families and groups with children under the age of 6 may be asked to leave the event without a refund.</li>
<li>Adults may not attend Dozin' with the Dinos without a child between the ages of 6-12. If you attend the event and do not have children in your party, you will be asked to leave the event without a refund.</li>
<li>If you've purchased tickets incorrectly by mistake, you have until 2 weeks prior to the event to request a refund. After the two week period no refunds will be given, and you will not be admitted to the event.</li>
</ul>

If you have any further questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to reach out via email: overnights@fieldmuseum.org or give us a call at 312-665-7525.

Age Policy

See the Field Museum in a whole new light! Families and groups with kids ages 6 to 12 can spend the night at the museum during Dozin' with the Dinos.
Stay up late with scientists as the Field Museum comes to life in games, challenges, and stories throughout the night. Will you dissect owl pellets and identify animal tracks to become the next great wildlife detective? Or, will you embark on a paleontologist's expedition to learn how fossils form? Take on these adventures and more with the Dozin&rsquo; Institute for Nocturnal Observations (DINO) on our late-night mission of discovery. Then, grab your flashlight and explore the halls as the lights go out. This is a night at the museum you won't forget!
Tickets to Dozin&rsquo; with the Dinos scheduled for September 18th and November 6th will include admission to the Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum. Timed tickets will be assigned to all Dozin&rsquo; ticketholders prior to the event. All sales are final.

Dozin&rsquo; with the Dinos is supported by Utz Brands&nbsp;

Utz Brands

Dozin' with the Dinos 

Media for Before SUE the T. rex, there was ‘Gorgeous George’

Media for Visiting SUE the T. rex: What to Know Before You Go

An adult and two children standing at the skull of SUE the T. rex in it's glass display case..

The smallest of museum visitors can get up close and personal with the largest dinos at our special events.

Exhibitions and Events

Open Now

Pokémon Fossil Museum

After the Age of Dinosaurs

Happening at the Field

Programs and Series

Want even more Pokémon Fossil Museum?

Latin American Heritage Month