Pacific Museum of Earth — Attraction in Electoral Area A

The Pacific Museum of Earth (PME) at the University of British Columbia is a hidden gem for anyone interested in geology, natural history, or simply learning more about our planet. This museum is a perfect blend of education and entertainment, with a collection of exhibits that spans Earth's 4.5 billion years of history.

One of the highlights is the incredible 15-meter-long Lambeosaurus skeleton—truly awe-inspiring for dinosaur enthusiasts! The gemstone and mineral gallery is equally impressive, showcasing stunning, rare specimens that are a treat for the eyes.

The museum also offers hands-on exhibits, like the tornado machine, which is perfect for both kids and adults. You can also experience Earth simulations with the OmniGlobe, offering a captivating, interactive way to understand Earth's dynamic systems.

What sets PME apart is its accessibility—admission is by donation, making it an affordable option for all visitors. The staff are knowledgeable and friendly, always happy to share their insights.

Located at the heart of UBC's Vancouver campus, the museum is easy to find, and the exhibits are well-curated. Whether you’re a local or a tourist, PME is a must-visit destination that provides an enriching, educational experience...

Beautiful collection of the rocks, minarals and items related to Earth Sciences, a treasure trove for the people interested in the subject, otherwise also worth every minute spent here, espacillaly for the young minds those need to be oriented with the ample resources provided by mother earth, how to decode it's value and preserve it for the generations to come.

The descriptions given along the exhibits are quite good, a bonus is the skeleton representations and like from Jurassic period and journey back in the time theme.

Visitors also get a peek into the actual working of the faculty and students on the work here.

Highly...

This place is very close to the Beaty Biodiversity Mesuem, basically just the building over. It's worth a visit if you are already planning to check out the Beaty museum. It's not very big but has a few cool interactive exhibits like the huge green screen and you can be just like meteorologists and give weather forecasts. There is also a dark room with a large interactive globe, minerals, and gems exhibit. You can't go wrong with a free museum, however you are able to...