Bradbury Science Museum — Attraction in Los Alamos

Entry is free. Knowing that you'll have to give your details before getting tickets. Post code and name. Why? Well because they want to know who's coming to visit. The only hope is that they will not sell those details for commercial purposes.

Just beefore you walking in there are two pumpkins playing on instruments. Love that idea and whoever came with it should get a hug and a coffee.

Inside there is a lot of kids. Not sure is it because they had day off and parents didn't know what to do with them or what. That means a lot of noise. Crying. Moms with push chairs. And again crying. But also laughter, amazement and questions why? What for? How?

My favourite was laptop wifh IE 6 on it. And you could use it and see just how bad Internet was back in the days. Befire we had Facebook, Instagram and Tinder. Oh and it only goes to BBC website. 🤦

And let's not forget abouy giant Earth floating and showing you how does the sun's effect you and who once there is a day in one part in another there's a night. Love that!

And then you've got Wallace and Gromit. And thise weird ones from Thunderbird or what they called. And lets not forget about consoles / computers. Those before latest x box, ps and Nintendo. Atarii 2600, Commodore 64, Sega Dreamcast.

From all i saw i will always remember one thing. Spike Milligans - Pakistani Dalek. Honestly? Don't like Bradford. Dirty, ugly, grey. Public waste bins are not emptied. But for this museum i would come...

This is the place to visit in addition to the National Museum of Nuclear Science to learn about Nuclear science, what made the U.S. starting to develop those weapons during WW2 and how the science still used for energy development on top of other research been created at the National Laboratory up the road. The National Laboratory was an integral part for the development of Nuclear energy and applications today still a research facility for the development of other products and research. The Bradbury Science museum is phenomenal and free to visit. Highly interactive with plenty to learn and explore while there. We spend a few hours and had a great time. You also learn about the atomic bomb and the scientists behind it like Robert Oppenheimer and the National Laboratory. While in the area check out some of the locations from the movie Oppenheimer including the house where he lived, locations around the town and other areas around New Mexico where the movie was filmed. Overall a great experience and highly recommend it for the...

The museum is great and free admission can't be beat!

However, I had an unfortunate experience here. I was discreetly breastfeeding my son when a staff member came over. She asked if she could offer me somewhere private. I said, "Oh, no thanks, I'm ok." She replied, "But others might not be" and showed me to an office. At first, I was so taken aback that I just politely went with her, but as I finished nursing, I got more and more upset. In my 32 total months of breastfeeding my two children, I have never once been asked to move; nor has anyone suggested I make others uncomfortable. I felt completely shamed for feeding my baby. I know she only had good intentions, but this is 2024, not the 1950s, and no woman should be told she should have to nurse out of sight of other people due to their feelings. (It's ironic that this happened in Los Alamos, which I had considered to be such an...