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July 30, 2010

NYC Arts: The Complete Guide to Art and Culture

Rose Center for Earth and Space

American Museum of Natural History
Central Park West at 79th Street
(between 77th and 81st Streets)
New York, NY  10024
Tel: (212) 769-5200
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Free for members, $9.00 children, $12.00 seniors, students, $16.00 general.
Suggested museum admission includes entrance to Rose Center.

Dates

Ongoing

Hours

Mon – Sun: 10 am – 5:45 pm

Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Rose Center for Earth and Space encompasses a completely rebuilt Hayden Planetarium and exhibition halls that explore the vast range of sizes in the cosmos; the 13-billion-year history of the universe; the nature of galaxies, stars and planets; and the dynamic features of our own unique planet Earth.

The 120-foot-high, 333,500-square-foot facility increased the museum's square footage by approximately 25 percent. The center's design includes the largest glass curtain wall in the United States, constructed of clear "water white" glass, and an interior space with a ceiling higher than that of Grand Central Terminal. Click here for full details on the center's exhibitions and programs.
  • Directions: Subway: B, C to 81st Street - Museum of Natural History

About this Organization

American Museum of Natural History

The largest natural history museum in the world has a mission commensurately monumental in scope. Permanent hall exhibitions focus on dinosaurs, mammals, ocean life, geology and more. The Rose Center for Earth and Space explores the entire universe.
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American Museum of Natural History Listings

  • SciCafe

    Ongoing The first Wednesday of the month, enjoy the museum after hours with music, drinks and thought-provoking conversation at this free, popular series.

  • Lizards and Snakes: Alive!

    Sat, March 6, 2010 – Thurs, Sept 2, 2010 Reptiles with scales are known as squamates and, as this close encounter with live animals shows us, they're full of surprises. Big or small; fierce or shy; four legs, two legs or no legs at all, they're all lizards and snakes, an ancient group which is more diverse than mammals and as old as dinosaurs.

  • Traveling the Silk Road: Ancient Pathway to the Modern World

    Sat, Nov 14, 2009 – Sun, Aug 15, 2010 The exhibition showcases the goods, cultures and technologies from four cities on the greatest trade route in history: Xi’an, China’s Tang Dynasty Capital; Turfan, a verdant oasis; Samarkand, home of prosperous merchants, and ancient Baghdad, a hub of commerce and scholarship.

  • All American Museum of Natural History Listings

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