With webcams and live streams, zoo keeper diary updates and behind-the-scenes footage, you’ll be able to get up close and personal with the animal kingdom. If you don’t fancy booking a ticket to the zoo now it’s open again, from the comfort of your own home, you can burrow or nest, and explore the lives of all the wonderful creatures at London Zoo. Set up to look out across the sea, you can watch the waves coming across the shore from the comfort of your own home.Īccompanied by relaxing music, these cams are the perfect way to relax for both adults and kids. If you’re lucky, you might even catch feeding time! The aquarium also has their own aviary with loads of sea birds and for anyone feeling a little ‘locked down’, there’s the Monterey Bay cam. The ones to watch have definitely got to the be jellyfish, sea otters and sharks. Over the first lockdown, they set up live streams around many of their enclosures so that aquatic fans around the world could watch the goings on of these beautiful animals. Monterey Aquarium is one of the most famous aquariums in the world. Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, USA You can keep up to date with all the activities on offer on the museum’s website. Running from July 27 to August 9, the festival will run a range of activities that are designed to suit all ages and be fun, as well as educational. The museum has also announced that its family festival, which teaches kids about plants, pollination and the environment, will be online this year. With over 300,000 specimens to browse, along with 14 digital exhibits, it will certainly keep kids and adults alike busy! Or, why not flick through the fascinating, and sometimes hilarious photos from the latest Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibit? Then go on to explore the museum itself with their virtual tour from Google Arts & Culture. Explore the deep oceans with their virtual venture into the life of a blue whale. However, the museum is still committed to educating us all on the amazing world around us. The Natural History Museum has not experienced so much disruption to their usual steady stream of visitors since the Second World War, when a number of the galleries were taken over to provide tools and training for British secret spy networks. Child development stages: Ages 0-16 years.
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