Get into the spirit of the season by decorating, painting and filling pumpkins with yummy Halloween treats for the wolves, foxes and other canids at the Endangered Wolf Center. At Howl-O-Ween with the Wolves at the Endangered Wolf Center, guests will learn all about these unique species and watch them enjoy the treats they made. Kids are encouraged to come in costume and enjoy stories around the campfire, where there will be plenty of treats for everyone.
Guests will also take a walk under the moon to howl at the wolves! Howl-O-Ween with the Wolves at the Endangered Wolf Center begins at 5:30 p.m. on Saturdaty, Oct. 26 (guests should check in by 5:15). Admission is $30 for adults, $20 for children ages 4 and up. Children age 3 and under are free.
For more information and to register, visit endangeredwolfcenter.org or call 636-938-5900.
Bring your little ones to enjoy a nature adventure, where they'll learn to appreciate the natural world through a story, songs, movement and play.
Science Tots is designed for children ages 18 to 36 months. The class provides opportunities to support brain development and learning. Toddlers and their grown-ups will explore STEM topics through songs, stories, hands-on exploration and play.
See the Zoo's California sea lions perform acrobatic and athletic feats, including Olympic-style dives on a high-diving platform, flipper walks, frisbee tosses and plenty of surprises. While on stage with the sea lions, the Zoo's trainers explain sea lion behavior and positive-reinforcement training, in addition to the need for conserving the sea lion's ocean habitat.
Free outdoor concerts are back at the Missouri History Museum. The May series of concerts features favorite bands, food trucks, and exhibits inside the museum that are open to the public on concert nights. Concerts are held from 6-8 p.m.
Explore the Saint Louis Zoo in the evenings at the Chinese lantern festival Animals Aglow! Animals Aglow returns to illuminate the Saint Louis Zoo for the second year with dozens of new, towering lanterns and light displays.