Sensory Friendly Day
At the Connecticut Science Center, we believe everyone deserves an engaging and inclusive experience. That’s why we’ve created Sensory Friendly Days, designed for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and sensory processing differences. We lower the volume, dim the lights, and minimize extra sound or motion throughout the facility. Additional signage highlights potential sensory triggers, and a 1:1 aide is always included with any paid General Admission. These thoughtful accommodations ensure everyone can explore our exciting exhibits in a calm, welcoming environment. Join us and make lasting memories in a space designed with you in mind.
Sensory Friendly Day (August)
At the Connecticut Science Center, we believe everyone deserves an engaging and inclusive experience. That’s why we’ve created Sensory Friendly Days, designed for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and sensory processing differences. We lower the volume, dim the lights, and minimize extra sound or motion throughout the facility.
Additional signage highlights potential sensory triggers, and a 1:1 aide is always included with any paid General Admission. These thoughtful accommodations ensure everyone can explore our exciting exhibits in a calm, welcoming environment. Join us and make lasting memories in a space designed with you in mind.
Event Details
If you’re a group looking to come on one of these dates, please get in touch with our Reservations Center at reservations@ctsciencecenter.org or (860) 520-2150. Special group pricing is available. 1:1 aides are always included along with a paid general admission.
Science Center Garage
Entrance on Grove Street
Day
CT MFG Day
Gears will turn and curiosity will take center stage! Join us for CT MFG Day, a celebration of making, tinkering, and how things are made.
Sensory Friendly Day (September)
At the Connecticut Science Center, we believe everyone deserves an engaging and inclusive experience. That’s why we’ve created Sensory Friendly Days, designed for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and sensory processing differences.