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Celebrate the season at the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park, offering multilevel exhibit and event spaces that invite guests to explore galleries that illustrate the science and beauty of nature. Venue spaces include the Sefton Atrium with a four-story translucent ceiling and granite floor; the Photographic Exhibition Gallery, the Charmaine, and Maurice Kaplan Theater, the El Mirador Rooftop Terrace (the only rooftop deck in Balboa Park); the J.W. Sefton Boardroom and the full museum. Learn more about planning an event at the NAT here.
For regular visits to the museum, enjoy $4 off adult admission here:
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theNat
Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss.
For over a century, dinosaurs have captivated audiences all over the world. But standing tall among them is the king—the T. rex. Come on an unforgettable journey from today’s sweeping North American badlands to the forests and estuaries of prehistoric Hell Creek—realm of the Tyrant King.
Teaming up with leading tyrannosaur experts and visionary artists, this film is the ultimate T. rex documentary. This family-friendly film gets you up close and personal to the king himself and his fearsome Cretaceous counterparts.
Anchored by the true story of the young fossil hunters who made the discovery of a lifetime when they spotted a large fossilized leg bone on a walk on public lands in North Dakota, T. REX intercuts the remarkable fossil dig with cutting edge computer graphics that bring the iconic T. rex—from hatchling to hulking adult—to life. Narrated by Jurassic Park actor Sam Neill, T. REX explores the newest science that has helped reinvent our understanding of the iconic predator. For more information, visit our Press Room.
Join us on an adventure through science as we reimagine our understanding of this legendary dinosaur.
T. REX is a Giant Screen Film production.
The Giant Screen Experience is included with paid admission and free for members.
Thursday, August 15, 2024 7 PM
Dive into the world of local wildlife as Roy Toft, an award-winning photographer and biologist, shares his captivating stories and stunning images.
From coyotes and jackrabbits to mountain lions, Roy Toft’s backyard is full of wildlife, and he’s captured all kinds of incredible images with the help of remote camera traps. Join us as he shares thrilling stories and stunning images of our wild neighbors.
Learn the techniques behind these incredible photos and get tips on setting up your very own trail cameras so you can see what might be lurking in your backyard!
Stop by the Museum store after the talk for a chance to get your signed copy of Roy’s newest book, Wild Ramona.
Tickets are $15 for non-members and $12 for members.
San Diego—The Nat’s anniversary year kicked off last Friday with the official groundbreaking of a new, native plant garden—Nature Trail at The Nat. This project is a cornerstone of the Museum’s sesquicentennial—150 years of studying, protecting, and bringing people closer to nature.
The 22,000-square-foot outdoor exhibit, scheduled to open in early summer, will introduce visitors to the beautiful and beneficial native plants that support the incredible diversity of life in our region.
“The garden will be a gift to the community that has supported us for almost 150 years, and it also marks our 150 years of commitment to nature and people in San Diego,” explained Judy Gradwohl, the Christy Walton President and CEO at the San Diego Natural History Museum. “We are delighted to welcome more biodiversity into Balboa Park, inspire visitors about water conservation, and share the importance of our region’s native plants, insects, birds, and other wildlife.”
For those who want to stay in the know on anniversary events and activities, the Museum is inviting people to visit their website, sign up for email updates, or follow them on Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok.
San Diego—The Nat’s anniversary year kicked off last Friday with the official groundbreaking of a new, native plant garden—Nature Trail at The Nat. This project is a cornerstone of the Museum’s sesquicentennial—150 years of studying, protecting, and bringing people closer to nature.
The 22,000-square-foot outdoor exhibit, scheduled to open in early summer, will introduce visitors to the beautiful and beneficial native plants that support the incredible diversity of life in our region.
“The garden will be a gift to the community that has supported us for almost 150 years, and it also marks our 150 years of commitment to nature and people in San Diego,” explained Judy Gradwohl, the Christy Walton President and CEO at the San Diego Natural History Museum. “We are delighted to welcome more biodiversity into Balboa Park, inspire visitors about water conservation, and share the importance of our region’s native plants, insects, birds, and other wildlife.”
For those who want to stay in the know on anniversary events and activities, the Museum is inviting people to visit their website, sign up for email updates, or follow them on Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok.