Highlights
More than 70 hands-on experiments and exhibits teach kids and adults how light, sound, sight, and motion work
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Embark on a wonder-filled adventure with admission passes to World of Wonders! Ready for a day packed with thrilling science experiments and interactive fun? Imagine exploring a world where discovery and excitement await—what if this adventure could be yours for the entire family?
What We Offer
- Admission for two adults and two children
- Admission for four adults and four children

Why You Should Grab The Offer
World of Wonders stands out with its engaging hands-on exhibits that cater to all ages. Located in historic downtown Lodi, it blends scientific discovery with local culture. Enjoy admission for two adults and two children, or bring the whole crew with tickets for four adults and four children. Dive into the exciting exhibits that spark curiosity and ignite imagination for all ages. From fascinating science demonstrations to interactive displays, every corner is designed to engage and entertain. With a stellar 4.7-star rating from 2,941 reviews on Groupon, this is your chance to experience the magic of World of Wonders like never before. Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to create lasting memories with your loved ones while exploring the wonders of science. Grab your tickets now and make your next family outing unforgettable!
Fine Print
About World of Wonders
Lego cars zip down ramps, giant bubbles bobble in the air, and lightning strikes inside a glass orb. At World of Wonders, these are just a few of the more than 70 hands-on experiments designed to excite the imagination and nurture a love of science.
The World of Wonders opened in March of 2009. There, kids and adults learn how light, sound, motion, and sight work at manipulative exhibits such as the shake table, which shows how buildings can withstand earthquakes. By placing one hand on a copper plate and the other on an aluminum plate, visitors learn how their bodies are conduits for electrons while observing their electric current on a meter. It's permanent features like these, as well as rotating events, that inspire the minds of future engineers, astronauts, and mad scientists whose Frankenstein-like creations are actually just misunderstood by society.