The SEE Science Center in Manchester offers seven-plus one-week STEM day camps for kids ages 7–14, including Camp Summer Science, a SeaPerch underwater-robotics camp and science-meets-art sessions. All camps are day camps running 9:00am–3:30pm across roughly seven weeks of the summer.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact SEE Science Center directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
Camps nearby
Google Reviews
Powered by Google
★★★★★janice varallThe museum was larger than I thought it would be. We do not think their website adequately shows the variety of exhibits in the museum. There is a good variety of hands-on exhibits for different interests. My three year old granddaughter took more than two hours to explore the main floor. We only had time to quickly look at the town made of LEGOs on the lower level. It is an impressive LEGO display. So large. Next time we will leave 3+ hours to visit the museum. The ticket price is posted on their website. I suggest looking at it in advance so you will not be surprised. The museum was not crowded when we visited on a weekday in March.
★★★★★Dimitar CvetkovskiMy 2.5 year old and I went here on Saturday morning, not knowing what to expect. We were there 30 minutes after it opened, and had most of the place to ourselves for the first 30 minutes. The exhibits are very fun for kids and adults alike, but it's definitely curated towards the younger population. There are 2 floors of different kinds of fun, including an enormous Lego exhibit, and my daughter and i had 3 hours of entertainment before we decided to call it a day. There are musical tubes, bubbles, a robotic arm, billiards ball racing and so much more!
★★★★★Live Free or FoodieThis place is amazing for kids of all ages and adults! Lots of interactive and educational experiences. Was perfect for a 1.5 and 3.5 yo. Parking was pretty easy on a weekday and we could've stayed for hours.
★★★★★Jordan BWe went as part of a school field trip and they did 2 activities with the kids.We got to make silly putty , and we played race car engineer to see who could get a lego built race car to go the furthest distance. Then there was about an hour of free time, but honestly, we could have spent hours there, exploring all the standalone exhibits, super cool and I definitely would be going back with my other children.
★★★★★Brian GGreat displays and interactive stations to see how things work. There is a HUGE LEGO display on the 3rd floor, possibly the largest permanent LEGO minifgure scale display in the world, which shows the industrial building layout, details for that time period, funny situational scenes, and community resources which were part of that design.