This Fall, Engage Your Child's Mind
Science is Everywhere Day Camps | National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
Program Overview: Our Science is Everywhere Camps are designed for curious minds in grades K-6. We offer hands-on STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) activities through single-day, collaborative sessions.
Quick Facts & Logistics
- Grade Levels: Kindergarten – 6th Grade
- Camp Hours: 8:30 am – 3:30 pm
- Extended Care: 7:30 am – 5:30 pm (Included at no extra cost)
- Cost: $85.00 per single-day session
- Location: National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
Daily Requirements for Campers
To ensure a great experience, please provide your child with the following daily:
- Lunch: One full meal.
- Snacks: Two healthy snacks.
- Hydration: One refillable water bottle.
Note: Please ensure children are picked up by 5:30 pm to avoid late fees.
Contact Information
For registration questions or program details, please get in touch with our Education Team:
- Phone: 505-245-2137 ext. 134
- Staff: Enrichment Coordinator or Director of Education
Financial Aid Camp Scholarship
A limited number of scholarships are available for our camps to assist families with financial need. Scholarships are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis while funds last. If you are interested in applying, please complete the financial aid application form. Applications are reviewed within 24–48 hours.
FALL CAMPS
Fall Break Camp
Mission Space Adventure!
Blast off for an out-of-this-world day of fun! Campers will explore planets, stars, space travel, and the mysteries of the universe through games, activities, challenges, and creative adventures. 3… 2… 1… Liftoff!
Indigenous Peoples Day Camp
Reading the Sky
A stick in the ground can tell you the date. So can a star, if you know which one. In Reading the Sky, campers become sky watchers for a day — building shadow-tracking instruments, chasing the sunrise across the Sandias, tracking the moon's changing path, hunting the star clusters that told farmers here when to plant, and cracking the puzzle of how Ancestral Puebloan builders aimed whole buildings at the sun and moon.
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