Introduce kids to all the colors this mystical nature show exhibits. Make a rainbow bracelet to take home.

Play with tools that measure wind and other types of weather and unearth how these tools help us.

Begin with an indoor interactive presentation on the habitats of Glacial Park and how they have changed over the years, then take part in a restoration project by cutting down invasive buckthorn. Please wear closed-toed shoes and pants. Tools, safety glasses and gloves provided.

Make a bug friend, design bug bling, complete bug challenges, take part in a bug flash mob, learn fun facts about bugs or maybe even snack on one.

Children can immerse themselves in backstage preparation, perform routines in center ring or manage the behind-the-scenes action of lights and sound. Plus, try making a circus balance toy or dress up like a clown.

Exhibit tells the story of Girl Scouting and Boy Scouting in America.

Through the discovery of exoplanets, we have learned our solar system is not alone in the universe. IN this new space show, learn how, with new instruments like the Kepler Telescope and rapidly improving technologies, the discovery of exoplanets puts us one step closer to finding an Earth-like world.

View more than 20 mummified humans and animals from Egypt and Peru. The Field Museum obtained most of these remains from the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893, and many have not been on display since. The mummies are shown along with detailed scan images, allowing visitors to see pointers to the methods used for mummification, signs of serious injuries and illnesses, and offerings and jewelry placed inside the wrappings.

Celebrate National Robotics Week with a display more than a dozen robots from around the world. A series of presentations takes place on Saturday, April 14, to give guests the chance to hear from the inventors.

Learn about the American bicycle and Chicago's bike culture. The exhibition details the roots of America's most democratic and sustainable form of transportation and considers why human-powered locomotion could be the way of the future for our rapidly evolving urban environment.