Are there packages I can purchase to save money when visiting Chicago?

I have Chicago CityPASS®, Go City pass, or am eligible for discounted admission that I cannot reserve online—how can I secure tickets to the Pokémon Fossil Museum?

I'm a teacher, what should I expect in the exhibit?

What happens if I need to reschedule my group's visit? 

Can I purchase tickets for the exhibit on the day of my group’s visit? 

Can I receive a refund for students who missed the field trip?

 How long should my group plan to spend in the exhibition? 

Is there any special programming for my students?

I missed my group’s entry time. What should we do? 

In order to ensure that groups have a great visit, pre-K through 5th-grade students must be accompanied by a minimum of one adult for every five students and a maximum of one adult for every child. Students in 6th through 12th grade must be accompanied by a minimum of one adult for every ten students and a maximum of one adult for every child.

How many chaperones can my Illinois School Group bring?

After you submit your registration form, you will receive an email with an invoice PDF. You can submit that payment amount by mailing a check before the trip or calling our office at (312) 665-7500 with a credit card.

Payment must be received 2 weeks prior to your trip date. If payment is not received 2 weeks prior to the field trip date, tickets will be released to the general public.

How do I submit payment?

Illinois groups registered at least 2 weeks in advance are allotted a discounted price of $7 per person to enter the &nbsp;Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum exhibition. Every person entering the exhibit will need a ticket.

Your group will still be able to enter all General Admission exhibits on your trip.Limited tickets are reserved for Illinois field trip groups each day.

How much are tickets for the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition for Illinois field trip groups?

Starting March 3, Illinois field trip groups may register using our <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/page/register-your-field-trip-group">field trip registration form</a>. &nbsp;All field trips should be booked at least 2 weeks in advance. Limited tickets are reserved for Illinois field trip groups each day.&nbsp;

How can my group register for a field trip to see the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition?

When will tickets be available for Illinois school groups?

Unfortunately, there are no scholarships available for this special exhibition. All Illinois students, chaperones, and teachers on the field trip who are visiting the exhibit must pay $7 to enter. You can still book your <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/landing/field-trips">General Admission field trip</a> for free, and visit the Evolving Planet exhibition to learn about fossils.

My group can not pay the $7 per person fee to see the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition. Are there any scholarships or free programming?

How do I purchase a ticket to the Pokémon Fossil Museum exhibition? 

What happens if I need to reschedule my visit? 

Are tickets to the exhibition timed?

Are tickets transferable?

Tickets for the date I want to visit are not yet available. When will I be able to access those?

How long will tickets be available for the Pokémon Fossil Museum? 

I’m a member—how can I redeem my member benefits for Pokémon Fossil Museum?

Are there any other websites that sell Pokémon Fossil Museum special exhibition tickets?

I didn’t receive an email confirmation for my tickets—who can help me? 

I have another question about visit Pokémon Fossil Museum—who can I reach out to? 

When can I make reservations for Pokémon Fossil Museum?

What’s the best way to stay up-to-date on Pokémon Fossil Museum?

How will I be able to make reservations for Pokémon Fossil Museum?

 How many Pokemon Fossil Museum special exhibition tickets are included with my membership?

 What does my membership include?

Do the tickets required for the Member Preview Days count against my allotment of Pokémon Fossil Museum tickets?

Do you have a lost and found?

How can I purchase tickets?

Does the Field Museum have parking available?

Do you have an adult-sized or universal changing space?

Do you have lockers or storage?

Do you have educational resources for students?

Do you have an area for nursing parents?

Can you accommodate dietary restrictions?

Do you have sensory-friendly hours?

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

How do I book a group visit to the Museum? 

How do I get to the Field?

How do I schedule a field trip to the Museum?

Is there wheelchair-accessible parking? 

What is there to eat at the Field?

Where can I park?

Why can't I apply a community discount to my online ticket purchase?

Will the Field Museum donate tickets to support my fundraiser or event?

Can I take pictures?

Can I leave and come back later?

Can I have my wedding, party, or other event at the Field?

Can I bring a wheelchair or stroller?

Can I bring a bag?

Are there programs that offer free or discounted admission?

Are there hotels near the Field?

When is the Museum open?

What has SUE taught us?

Why is SUE so important?

How did SUE get to the Field Museum?

Do I have to wear a mask?

Do I have to be vaccinated to come to the Field?

Do you have wheelchairs or strollers to borrow or rent?

Does the Field Museum have an approved or preferred vendor list?

What are the venue rental fees for an event?

Is a deposit required? Is my deposit refundable?

Do you offer free days for Illinois residents?

Do active military personnel and Illinois teachers get in free?

Can you help me with an online ticketing purchase?

The Field Museum

Media for Staff Profile

Join the Field Museum, in collaboration with the Japanese American Service Committee, at Shared Stories, Shared Future: An Educator Symposium on AANHPI Histories and Belonging. This event celebrates the culmination of a three-year journey exploring Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) histories and stories through education, community partnerships, and museum learning. The event will feature a screening of Making Waves: The Rise of Asian America, a film by JJML Productions, followed by a panel discussion with educators and young advocates who helped champion the TEAACH Act in Illinois. Breakout sessions, cultural activation stations, and cultural performances to follow. Field Museum Connections: AANHPI stories and the TEAACH Act programming is made possible with the generous support of the Cyrus Tang Foundation.
<h3>Your ticket includes:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Access to two transformative days of learning: entry to both the pre-conference session at the Japanese American Service Committee (JASC) and the full educator symposium at the Field Museum</li>
<li>Professional learning experiences grounded in AANHPI histories, the TEAACH Act, and culturally responsive teaching practices 
<ul>
<li>Illinois Educators will earn 8 hours of Professional Development for attending this symposium. Interactive breakout sessions and cultural activation stations featuring community partners and educators</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Exclusive screening of Making Waves: The Rise of Asian America along with a meet and greet and Q&amp;A with the director and filmmaker, Jon Osaki</li>
<li>Live cultural performances that bring history, storytelling, and belonging to life</li>
<li>Full museum admission, allowing you to explore exhibitions during breakout sessions</li>
<li>Light bites and tastings at the opening reception (Day 1)</li>
<li>Breakfast and lunch (Day 2), with time built in for connection and community building</li>
<li>Complimentary parking at both JASC and Soldier Field North Lot (with requested validation)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Why Attend?</h3>
<ul>
<li>Learn how the TEAACH Act came to life and what it means for your classroom</li>
<li>Gain ready-to-use resources for teaching AANHPI histories with care and confidence</li>
<li>Hear directly from educators, youth advocates, and community leaders</li>
<li>Experience culture, storytelling, and history through interactive sessions and performances</li>
<li>Connect with a community of educators committed to belonging and inclusive education</li>
</ul>
<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Purchase date</th>
<th>Price</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>Earlybird rate (now until 3/31/26)</td>
<td><a href="https://tickets.fieldmuseum.org/teacher-professional-development-tickets?events=64da91cda42a657f0ab5b66e&amp;date=2026-05-01">$75</a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Regular rate (4/1/26 - 4/30/26)</td>
<td>$100</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
This is a two-day event on Friday, May 1 and Saturday, May 2. The Friday session takes place from 5:30-7:30pm at <a href="https://jasc-chicago.org/">Japanese American Service Committee</a>, 5700 N Lincoln Ave Chicago, IL&nbsp; 60659. The Saturday session is from 8:30am-5pm at the Field Museum.
For press inquiries, ways to get involved, or more information, contact Ria Pretekin: <a href="mailto:rpretekin@fieldmuseum.org">rpretekin@fieldmuseum.org</a>

Shared Stories, Shared Future:  An Educator Symposium on AANHPI Histories

Aloha Everything: Bringing Hawaiian Ecology, Culture, and History into the Classroom

Field Museum Connections: AANHPI Stories & the TEAACH Act Workshops

Ho Etsu Taiko

144 Tiles Chicago Mahjong Club

Partner Organizations

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This program is made possible with the generous support of The Cyrus Tang Foundation.&nbsp;
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Cyrus Tang Foundation

Cohost

Acknowledgments

This educator symposium highlights the Field Museum’s three-year collaboration with AANHPI community partners.

At this week's talk, Ornithologist and author&nbsp;<a href="http://www.scottweidensaul.com/">Scott Weidensaul</a> discusses his book The Return of the Oystercatcher: Saving Birds to Save the Planet.

Armour Seminar: Scott Weidensaul

Armour Seminar: Megan Whitney

Armour Seminar: Angelina Locker

Armour Seminar: Laura Ng

Armour Seminar: Matt Abel

Armour Seminar: Grace Burgin

A. Watson Armour III Research Seminar Series

A. Watson Armour III Seminar Series

The A. Watson Armour III Seminar Series is a weekly seminar highlighting the research of science professionals across a broad spectrum of scientific interests, disciplines, and lived experiences. This series connects the Field Museum&rsquo;s research, collections, conservation, and associated community with professionals at the forefront of life, geophysical, and social sciences. Lectures are open to the public and regularly highlight or complement research conducted by Field Museum staff and affiliates.

Have a speaker to suggest? Contact us at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:armourseminars@fieldmuseum.org">armourseminars@fieldmuseum.org</a>.

Some seminars are recorded and available to view online after the event.&nbsp;

<a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLj7kLXmRTDxib0aNn-AYRxbQSZ0eL72vv">Watch on YouTube</a>

This week's session features <a href="https://www.luc.edu/biology/aboutus/facultyresearch/meganwhitney">Megan Whitney</a>&nbsp;from Loyola University Chicago.

The A. Watson Armour III Seminar Series is a weekly seminar highlighting the research of science professionals across a broad spectrum of scientific interests, disciplines, and lived experiences. This series connects the Field Museum&rsquo;s research, collections, conservation, and associated community with professionals at the forefront of life, geophysical, and social sciences. Lectures are open to the public and regularly highlight or complement research conducted by Field Museum staff and affiliates.

Have a speaker to suggest? Contact us at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:armourseminars@fieldmuseum.org">armourseminars@fieldmuseum.org</a>.

Some seminars are recorded and available to view online after the event.&nbsp;

<a href="https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLj7kLXmRTDxib0aNn-AYRxbQSZ0eL72vv">Watch on YouTube</a>

<a href="https://www.angelinajlocker.com/about">Angelina Locker</a>, a bicultural archaeologist at Vanderbilt University, presents the talk Community co-produced research bridging past and present foodways for the Maya of Belize.

Join us this week as&nbsp;<a href="https://www.grinnell.edu/user/nglaura1">Laura Ng</a>, from Grinnell College shares the talk Transpacific Chinatowns in Rural Wyoming: The Archaeology of Chinese Labor, Racial Violence, and Community.&nbsp;

At this week's session, <a href="http://www.mattwabel.com/">Matt Abel</a> from Southern Methodist University presents the talk Ecology and Power in the Colonial Amazon and Maritime Fur Trade.&nbsp;

The most exciting member event of the year is happening soon!

This event is exclusively for members&ndash;because curiosity deserves VIP access. Not a member?

<a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/join-give/become-member">Join today</a>&nbsp;

Explore it all during Members&rsquo; Nights. Space is limited, so reservations are required.

Please note: The Field Museum will close at 4:00 PM (last entry at 3:00 PM) and reopen for this special event at 5:00 PM. Due to other events on the Museum Campus, the East parking lot will not be available.

Join us as we celebrate 74 years of adventure, discovery, and YOU&ndash;our incredible members!

75th Annual Members' Nights 

Join Us for an  Exclusive After-Hours Adventure!

Members’ Nights

See what you can explore behind the scenes during our annual Members&#39; Nights.

Members' Nights Guidebook

Field Favorites in ASL 

See the best of what the Field Museum has to offer in this 45-minute guided tour presented in American Sign Language.

Poetry Pop-up: Poetry Lives Here

Poetry Pop-up: Strange Creatures

Poetry Pop-up: Poetic Restoration

Poetry Pop-up: SUE Poetry

Poetry Pop-up: Poetic Mechanics

Discover the natural world through poetry at weekly pop-up events featuring the Field’s poet in residence.

Poetry Pop-up

A group gathers at the corner of a diorama case. One man sits a desk with a typerwriter. He looks up to a family of three standing over him. The man in the middle stands with arms around the other two individuals. Both are smiling down at the man seated at the desk. A black box with a glass front holds a rock specimen and is propped up against the leg of the desk.

Poetry Pop-Up

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Ask our poet-in-residence to compose a poem for you about your favorite scientific objects or ideas. Find Eric in Stanley Field Hall.

Join us for a wild after-hours adventure at the Field Museum, where the scaly, surprising world of reptiles takes center stage. In this exclusive 21+ evening, we&rsquo;ll shed light on the evolution, adaptations, and untold stories behind these ancient survivors.
Get up close to live reptiles and meet the experts who study them. Interact with Field scientists, sink your teeth into hands-on activities, and craft a take-home souvenir&mdash;your own reptile-themed wine glass charm. Plus, enjoy rare after-hours access to <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/exhibition/reptiles-alive">Reptiles Alive!</a> before the exhibition disappears.
Whether you&rsquo;re a lifelong reptile enthusiast, a curious creature seeker, or simply looking for a fun night out, Last Call: Reptiles Alive! delivers a night packed with discovery, interaction, and scaly surprises.
Tickets will include access to select exhibitions and special programming, snacks, and an open bar of beer, wine, and our specialty cocktail.
Additional food and beverages will be available for purchase.
All ticket sales are final.&nbsp; Please email us at adults@fieldmuseum.org or call 312.665.7264 with any questions.&nbsp;

Last Call: Reptiles Alive!

Enjoy an evening at the museum, with access to the latest special exhibition!

Last Call

Explore the fascinating world of reptiles as you step into their world and uncover their secrets, from their incredible adaptations to their role in nature and conservation.

Closes Apr 5, 2026

Entrance gallery to the Reptiles Alive! exhibition.

Celebrate Pollinator Week with scientists from the Gantz Family Collections Center!
Bats are often celebrated as important nighttime pollinators, but not all bats play that role. At this special session, you&rsquo;ll learn about the fascinating diversity of bat diets and adaptations around the globe. Even though Chicagoland&rsquo;s bats do not pollinate our local flowers, they do rely on insect pollinators as part of their diets. Stop by the Grainger Science Hub to learn more and to see a live dissection of our local bat species, and special specimens of pollinating bats from around the world, too. Guests will learn the diversity of bats and be able to recall how our local bats are not pollinators, but they are still an important part of our local ecosystem.
Presenters include Lauren Johnson, Assistant Collections Manager, Mammals. Please note: this session will feature a live dissection.&nbsp;

 Nectar Feeders vs. Insect Hunters: A Closer Look at Bats 

Moth Week! The Secret Lives of Moths: Uncovering Hidden Nighttime Stories

What Insects Call Our Garden Home (and Maybe Yours Too!)

James Hutton, the father of Modern Geology, turns 300 years old

Bee Curious: Up Close & Un-bee-lievable

Eggs and Research: Avian Pediatrics

FEARLESS Longevity: Secrets to Living Longer & Thriving

See the latest science firsthand in the Grainger Science Hub.

Meet a Scientist

Start your day with this exclusive event, designed for grown-up fans of science, nostalgia, and Pok&eacute;mon. Your adventure begins with private access to the Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum, where you will explore Fossil Pok&eacute;mon like Tyrantrum and Archeops alongside real prehistoric specimens, including the iconic SUE the T.rex.
Join our team of experts for a guided tour through the museum&rsquo;s exhibit halls featuring behind-the-scenes stories, close-up looks at prominent specimens, and discover how our scientists learn from studying fossils in our collection. The morning concludes with a complimentary brunch.
Guests must register in advance, and tickets are extremely limited. All sales are final.

Early Morning: The Pokémon Fossil Museum 

Early Mornings

Pokémon Fossil Museum Member Preview Days 

Members and donors are invited to special preview days before exhibitions open to the public.

Member and Donor Preview Days

Join us for an evening celebrating the grand opening of the Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum at the Field Museum! Receive exclusive, after-hours access to the exhibit and embark on your own fossil adventure through the exhibit halls of the Field Museum. You&rsquo;ll want to catch all this event has to offer, including demonstrations by our team of scientists, hands-on activities, crafts, and of course, plenty of fossils!
Guests must register in advance and will receive a timed-entry ticket for the Pok&eacute;mon Fossil Museum at check-in. Access to all other museum exhibitions, including the Crown Family PlayLab and After the Age of Dinosaurs, are included with admission. All sales are final.

Family Night featuring The Pokémon Fossil Museum

Explore science after hours with the whole family!

Field Family Nights

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Check out all of our related programming

<div>Most moths live their lives after dark &mdash; and most of their stories go untold. Celebrate Moth Week with Field Museum scientists from the Negaunee Integrative Research and Keller Science Action Centers to explore the secret lives of moths, from their stunning diversity and surprising behaviors to their roles as pollinators and indicators of environmental change! See real specimens, ask questions, and discover why these nighttime insects matter. You&rsquo;ll be enchanted by spectacular specimens of the moths you know and love, and be astonished to meet some surprising native pollinators that call Chicago home, too. Learn about how you can take action to help native plants and pollinators, and take home a free Field Guide to help you identify the native plants and pollinators of Chicagoland.</div>
<div>Presenters for this session include Alissa Doucet, Field Museum Scientific Affiliate (Insects), and Nicole Machuca, Environmental Social Scientist, Chicago Region (Field Museum's Keller Science Action Center)</div>
<div></div>

Feel empowered to be a scientist! Check out equipment scientists use in the field to observe and document insects and see photos and specimens from the insect collections. Discover how even the smaller things in nature are important to biodiversity and learn ways you can document your own observations of nature.
&nbsp;Aster Hasle, Lead Conservation Ecologist, and Karen Klinger, Lead GIS Analyst, Keller Science Action Center.

Learn about James Hutton and how angular unconformities teach us about deep time, and how modern processes going on now teach us about the rock cycle.
Presenters include Paul Mayer, Fossil Invertebrate Collections Manager, and James Holstein, Geology Collections Manager

Join us in celebration of World Bee Day with scientists from the Negaunee Integrative Research and Keller Science Action Centers!
This engaging walk-in session dives into the fascinating world of global and local pollinators, focusing on the un-bee-lievable ones and the role they play in keeping our ecosystems blooming. During this interactive presentation, you&rsquo;ll get a bee-hind-the-scenes look at real bee specimens from around the world, learn how to identify common native species, and uncover the sweet details of their life cycles, habitats, and behaviors. We hope that guests will learn about how people, plants, and pollinators are all connected and that they can help pollinators too.
Presenters include Bruno de Medeiros, Assistant Curator of Insects; Aster Hasle, Lead Conservation Ecologist and Nicole Machuca, Environmental Social Scientist.

 Come join Field Museum Curator of Birds John Bates as we explore eggs and nests!

Eggs are a critical part of the life cycle of birds, and Natural History museums have amazing data about them. Come join Field Museum Curator of Birds John Bates as we explore eggs and nests from the Field Museum's bird egg collection!

Eggs from The Field Museum's collection, each in its own tray, aligned in rows.

Book of Eggs

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Science Newsflash

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Image for Science Newsflash

PlayLab PlayDates are free to museum guests, don&rsquo;t require pre-registration, and take place on IL Resident Free Days! Sessions take place in the <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/exhibitions/crown-family-playlab">Crown Family PlayLab</a>.

For more information, please see the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.datocms-assets.com/44232/1771856923-general-playlab-programs-policies-faqs-updated.pdf">PlayLab Programs FAQs</a>. Still have questions? Contact the PlayLab team at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:playlabevents@fieldmuseum.org" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">playlabevents@fieldmuseum.org</a>.

Join us in the Crown Family PlayLab for a free, drop-in PlayDate celebrating a new addition to the Native Truths exhibit! Families with children ages 2&ndash;6 can explore Coast Salish culture, learn about traditional weaving, and discover the story of the Coast Salish Woolly Dog through hands-on fun.&nbsp;

PlayLab PlayDate: Coast Salish Wooly Dogs Story Telling and Weaving

PlayLab PlayDate: Arab American Heritage Month Storytime & Craft

PlayLab PlayDate: All About Trees Storytime and Craft

PlayLab PlayDate: Earth Day Storytime and Craft

Drop in to the Crown Family PlayLab for free weekly activities for 2-6 year olds!

PlayLab PlayDates

AACC UIC

Join us in the Crown Family PlayLab for a free, drop-in PlayDate honoring Arab American Heritage Month! Families with children ages 2&ndash;6 will meet with special guests from the University of Illinois Chicago's Arab American Cultural Center. This interactive, bilingual storytime session will feature books and crafts honoring Arab American Heritage Month. Come celebrate with stories, art, and fun!
To learn more about their work, visit <a href="arabamcc.uic.edu">their website</a>&nbsp;or follow the Arab American Cultural Center on Facebook and Instagram at @arabamcc.

Thank you to our partners at&nbsp;the <a href="https://arabamcc.uic.edu">UIC Arab American Cultural Center </a>for collaborating in this event.&nbsp;

A monarch butterfly on a New England Aster.

Five Reasons to Add Native Plants to Your Garden

Hummingbird hovering near a plant with red flowers

Five Native Plants to Grow in Your Home Garden

Media for Meet Chicago’s Native Bees

Meet Chicago's Native Bees

A bee perches on a rattlesnake master, a perennial plant that's native to Illinois.

Planting Your Native Garden

Families with children ages 2&ndash;6 are invited to a free, drop-in PlayDate in the Crown Family PlayLab all about trees! 
Enjoy an interactive storytime and add to our tree collage using recycled materials as we celebrate these mighty plants together. 🌳

A butterfly cocoon, and an orange and black butterfly on a purple flower.

Monarch Butterflies 101

A monarch butterfly on common milkweed

Milkweeds Can Save Monarchs And Beautify Your Garden

Families with children ages 2&ndash;6 are invited to a free, drop-in PlayDate celebrating Earth Day at the Crown Family PlayLab!
The PlayLab staff will host a storytime with books inspired by Mother Earth. After story time and throughout the day, families can contribute to our craft showcasing the creative potential of recycling. Join us as we appreciate our beautiful planet with stories, creativity, and fun!

Join us for a joyful celebration of music, movement, and cultural connection

Arabiqa with Karim Nagi

Arabiqa: Arab Music, Dance, and Culture with Karim Nagi

Join us on upper level in front of the Maori House for a drop-by style workshop.

Create a small tassel using traditional weaving techniques from the Southeast Coastline of Alaska, with Tlingit Artists, Lily Hope and Sydney Akagi. Clip your finished tassel to your favorite bag or backpack.
This workshop celebrates the opening of Woolly Dogs in Native Truths: Our Stories, Our Voices. Co-curated with Eliot White-Hill. The pod expresses Mr. White-Hill&rsquo;s personal story of the beloved woolly dogs and their meaning to the Coast Salish peoples.
This workshop will take place on the Marae in front of the Maori House on the upper level.
Please note that this type of weaving or community is not represented in Woolly Dogs, but it is a way to show&nbsp;appreciation and honor to the Coast Salish peoples and their relationship with the woolly dogs.
This workshop was made possible by the Museum&rsquo;s <a href="https://www.fieldmuseum.org/blog/andrew-w-mellon-connecting-communities-collections-program">Connecting Communities to Collections Program</a>, funded by the Mellon Foundation. For any questions, please contact Jada Whiterock, Mellon Registration and Cultural Engagement Specialist, <a href="mailto:jwhiterock@fieldmuseum.org">jwhiterock@fieldmuseum.org</a>.

Make Your Own Tassel Workshop

Cultural Programming

Join us on the upper level in front of the Maori House for a drop-by style workshop.

Events

Upcoming Events and Activities

01

Friday, May 1

20

Wednesday, May 20

29

Wednesday, April 29

Summer Programs

Events for Every Audience

Teens & Pre-Teens

Members