Kid-Friendly Interactive Science Museum
Best time to visit
Late morning on weekdays offers fewer crowds and calmer spaces for younger children to explore freely. Avoid weekends if you prefer a quieter experience.
Budget tips
Entry costs around 5 euros for kids and slightly more for adults; free on the first Sunday of each month. Combine tickets with other local attractions for discounts.
Recommended for
Families, Educators, Science enthusiasts, Kids
Plan your visit
2-3 hours
About
Quick facts: Kids get hands-on with over 300 interactive exhibits designed to make science fun and understandable. Loud tones, spinning gadgets, and colorful displays make learning a lively adventure.
Highlights: The highlight is the Life Science Zone featuring a giant heart model you can walk through to learn how blood flows. Also, the planetarium offers immersive shows with a stunning 360-degree dome projection that mesmerizes all ages.
Insider tips
- Wear comfortable shoes since you'll be moving and standing a lot.
- Capture photos inside the heart model for unique memories but avoid flash photography in the planetarium.
- Skip the busiest exhibit zones right after school hours for a better experience.
- Bring a water bottle to stay hydrated, as interactive fun can be energetic.
Have you heard of free walking tours?
After traveling to 30+ countries, there's one thing I wish someone had told me from day one, and it completely changed how I experience new cities.
Free walking tours. Yes, actually free. No credit card needed. No catch.
Local guide, 2-3 hours
Major sights, hidden gems, local stories
100% tip-based
Guides earn only tips, so they give their absolute best
You tip what feels right
At the end, just tip whatever you feel is right
I've done these in dozens of cities and they've been the highlight of almost every trip. If you're visiting Porto, Portugal, do this on your first day. You'll thank me later.




