Disclaimer: I was provided the opportunity to visit the Arizona Science Center and Lost Egypt exhibit through a campaign with Blended Extended. All opinions are my own.

You may wonder why I am telling you about this exhibit again… well, guess what?! They are giving away a family four pack of tickets to the Arizona Science Center which means I definitely want to remind you about this awesome exhibit before it leaves for another state!

Mom came back from Disneyland with us so that I wouldn’t have to drive alone (yay, mom!). We filled the week she was here with fun activities to stay out of the heat!

We took a little drive to downtown and showed her the Lost Egypt exhibit. The kids loved it – even the 2nd time! Riley went straight to the “wind” machine to try to cover the pyramid with sand.

They had a wonderful presentation about mummification that Nate really enjoyed! (What is it about eleven year old boys and mummies?)

So, if you haven’t been, get there soon, ok?! The exhibit leaves on September 1st.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Lost Egypt is located in the Sybil B. Harrington Galleries on Level 3 of Arizona Science Center. 
The exhibition will be open between May 31 and Sept. 1, 2014. Tickets are $26.95 (adult), 
$23.95 (senior) and $19.95 (child), which include general admission. Arizona Science Center 
members are able to enter for $8 (adult) and $6 (child).

About Arizona Science Center 
The mission of Arizona Science Center is to inspire, educate and entertain people of all ages 
about science. The Center, located at 600 E. Washington Street in downtown Phoenix, features 
more than 300 hands-on exhibits, live demonstrations, the state-of-the-art Dorrance Planetarium 
and a five-story IMAX® theater. For more information, visit www.azscience.org or call 602-716-
2000.

About Lost Egypt: Ancient Secrets, Modern Science 
Lost Egypt was produced by COSI in cooperation with the Science Museum Exhibit 
Collaborative, and was designed and built by the Science Museum of Minnesota. Artifacts are 
on loan from the Brooklyn Museum and The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.