Held over by popular demand, the interactive The Science of Spying exhibit gives eager spy-wannabes of all ages an opportunity to experience the latest spy gadgets and techniques - including remote-control spy planes, night-vision goggles, biometric scanning, infiltrating computer systems and the dolphin spy camera. They also learn how to detect liars, crack safes and find hidden clues. Visitors begin to find out about the plans of the shadowy organization OSTECK, follow the clues to uncover the secret location of its HQ and then escape using their wits.
The museum is open Monday to Saturday: 10 AM to 5 PM, and Sunday: Noon to 5 PM. General admission for members to the museum and The Science of Spying is free. General admission for non-members to the museum and The Science of Spying: adults $14.50; children 3 to 11 $10.25; youths 12 to 18 $12.25, students over 18, and seniors 62 and older with ID, $12.75. Military members and their families also receive ticket discounts with ID.
For more information about ticket prices, exhibits, activities or to purchase tickets on-line visit www.natureandscience.org.
Official Website: http://www.natureandscience.org/spying/default.asp
Added by VA Ronnel on February 4, 2010
Irene Wu
I heard that spy cameras made in china is cheap.