How much does it cost to get into the Ross Perot museum?
Admission Prices
| Admission Prices | Member | Adult 13+ |
|---|---|---|
| General Admission Access to the 11 exhibit halls | FREE | $25 |
| 3D Film | $6 | +$8 |
| “Becoming Jane: The Evolution of Dr. Jane Goodall” Organized and traveled by the National Geographic Society in partnership with the Jane Goodall Institute. | $5 | +$8 |
How long does it take to go through the Perot Museum?
about two hours
How long does it take to visit the Museum? We recommend about two hours for visits to the standard exhibits, but this is self-guided so you may spend as little or as much time as you like. Generally, exhibits take about 45 minutes, but once again, this is flexible.
Why did van Gogh cut his ear off?
Vincent van Gogh cut off his left ear when tempers flared with Paul Gauguin, the artist with whom he had been working for a while in Arles. Van Gogh’s illness revealed itself: he began to hallucinate and suffered attacks in which he lost consciousness. During one of these attacks, he used the knife.
What was van Gogh’s favorite food?
His diet consisted mainly of bread and coffee, he drank alcohol excessively, and was rarely ever seen without his pipe in hand. His brother often donated to his cause but van Gogh, obsessed with his art, chose to funnel all funds into buying more creative supplies.
What is the Perot Museum of nature and science?
The new Perot Museum of Nature and Science in Victory Park will create a distinct identity for the Museum, enhance the institution’s prominence in Dallas and enrich the city’s evolving cultural fabric.
How do I get to the Perot Museum?
LEARN MORE By car, bus, train, or even foot, the Perot Museum is conveniently located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District with ample covered parking in the Main Museum lot. The main Museum parking lot, located under Woodall Rodgers Freeway, is covered and well-lit 24 hours a day.
What makes the Texas Museum of nature so immersive?
The immersive experience of nature within the city begins with the visitor’s approach to the museum, which leads through two native Texas ecologies: a forest of large native canopy trees and a terrace of native desert xeriscaping. The xeriscaped terrace gently slopes up to connect with the museum’s iconic stone roof.
What is the Paleo Lab at the museum?
Be among the first to see our brand new Paleo Lab, where you can get real-time views of the dynamic dinosaur research being done at the Museum as our paleontologists and preparators process fossils fresh from the field. At this glass-encased permanent exhibit, you may just get to see the unearthing of a new prehistoric species!