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OCTOBER 2020: MIAMI CHILDREN’S MUSEUM CELEBRATES MICHIMU’S HALLOWEEN DRIVE-THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 11AM-2PM

OCTOBER 2020: MIAMI CHILDREN’S MUSEUM CELEBRATES MICHIMU’S HALLOWEEN DRIVE-THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, 11AM-2PM

With this year’s Halloween festivities in doubt, Miami Children’s Museum is stepping up and making sure there is still a trick – or treat – to scout.  Trick or treat from your car seat this Halloween at MiChiMu’s Halloween Drive-Thru! Miami Children’s Museum believes that everyone deserves a Happy Halloween, that’s why they have partnered with some awesome organizations to provide a safe and free trick or treat experience to all families this Halloween.  Dress up in your favorite costume and head to the Museum on Saturday, October 31st from 11:00AM – 2:00PM for a festive, not-so-spooky, drive-thru celebration for kids of all ages.

The first 500 children will receive a free trick or treat bag filled with candy, trinkets, healthy snacks, a book and other special treats.  They will also receive a carton of Chocolate Milk, the official drink of Halloween, from Florida Dairy Farmers.  This event is sponsored in part by Florida Dairy Farmers, Caleb & Calder Sloan’s Awesome Foundation, Geico North Miami, ARA Food Corporation, and Fabricant & Company, PA.

The system is set up to be a contactless drive-thru pickup, so cars must form a line around the Museum, pull up to the distribution point when it is their turn, then exit the facility after distribution is complete.  Guests are required to stay in their cars at all times.  It is first come first served while supplies last, and no walk ups will be allowed.  The Museum is located on Watson Island at 980 MacArthur Causeway, Miami, FL 33132.

So, buckle up and ride on down to the not-so-spookiest event of the year!  Come and visit your friends at MiChiMu’s Halloween Drive-Thru on Saturday, October 31st from 11:00AM – 2:00PM, where you can trick or treat from your car seat.

Though temporarily closed to the public, Miami Children’s Museum offers an exciting “Museum at Home” online program that continues to bring all the experiences of the Museum to the safety and comfort of one’s own home.  Among the ways to access the program and participate are:

Website:       miamichildrensmuseum.org/museum-at-home

Facebook:     facebook.com/miami.childrens.museum

Instagram:    @miamichildrensmuseum

Twitter:        @MiChiMu

YouTube:      Miami Children’s Museum

Miami Children’s Museum offers bilingual and interactive exhibits, programs, classes and learning materials related to arts, culture, community and communication.  The Museum has 17 interactive galleries and houses many exciting and fun traveling exhibits.  Miami Children’s Museum is dedicated to enriching the lives of all children by fostering a love of learning through play and enabling children to realize their highest potential.  Through arts and educational programs, the Museum seeks to include and target all audiences in Miami’s changing and diverse community by being the “town center” for Miami-Dade County’s children and families.

About Miami Children’s Museum

Founded in 1983, Miami Children’s Museum is dedicated to enriching the lives of all children by fostering a love of learning through play and enabling children to realize their highest potential.  Visitors of all ages are encouraged to play, learn, imagine and create.  The 56,500-square-foot facility includes 17 galleries, classrooms, a 200-seat auditorium and outdoor exhibits, including two playgrounds.  The Museum offers hundreds of bilingual, interactive exhibits; programs and classes, including special needs classes; Subway restaurant; a Kid Smart educational gift shop and learning materials related to arts, culture, community and communication.  To learn more about the museum, please visit www.miamichildrensmuseum.org.

Miami Children’s Museum receives both private and public funding.  The Museum is sponsored in part by the Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, The Florida Council on Arts and Culture and the State of Florida; with the support of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners; and the City of Miami.