68%
18%
8%
8%
Highlights
Families explore the real story behind George Washington’s dentures, vintage toothpaste commercials, and other fun oral-health topics
Customer Reviews
100% Verified Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.Richardhelpful reviewer
2 ratings2 reviews
Museum is very informative about teeth and history of dentistry, whether it be through the media, design of dental equipment, etc. For some weird reason, the museum had a strange pungent smell to it...perhaps because of the displays in the exhibit.
Very kid friend
ly! With sections specifically for kids!!
Tiffany
3 ratings1 reviews
Loved all the interesting facts and tools displayed! Recommend for anyone interested in teeth!
Anthonytop reviewer
24 ratings14 reviews
Great place to checkout. We did one of the scavenger hunts but we came up 1 short .
Patriciatop reviewer helpful reviewer
6 ratings5 reviews
This museum visit was fun and exciting. I would recommend a visit for anyone working in the dentistry field or for people like me, who just love teeth and going to the dentist.
Michael
3 ratings3 reviews
What a great presentation for elementary age through adults with hands-on experiences for all!
Shanshan
3 ratings2 reviews
It is a very good experience for my son. He learn a lot of knowledge
About This Deal
Choose Between Two Options
- $6 for general admission for two ($14 value)
- $15.50 for general admission for four ($28 value)
- Free admission for kids ages 2 and under
- Currently closed due to COVID-19, however, all purchased Groupons will be honored past their expiration date once we re-open.
Fine Print
Promotional value expires 360 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Promotional value expires 12 months after purchase. May be repurchased every 30 days. Limit 4 per person, may buy 4 additional as gift(s). Valid only for option purchased.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About National Museum of Dentistry
1840 became a landmark year for teeth when the world's first college of dentistry opened in Baltimore. In 1904, the school moved to a new building on campus at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, and in 1996, that historic structure became the country's official monument to the dental profession, the National Museum of Dentistry.
- Size: about 7,000 square feet—small enough to explore in an afternoon and large enough to fit at least 17 dinosaur molars
- Eye Catcher: the massive set of chompers that helps kids practice their brush technique
- Permanent Mainstay: the dental accoutrements of historic figures, such as Queen Victoria's personal instruments and George Washington's decidedly non-wooden ivory dentures
- Don't Miss: a tour through the history of toothbrushes that takes visitors back thousands of years via real artifacts