Location: First Floor

Join us for excerpts from Abilities Dance Boston’s “The Banned Ballet” come to life! Abilities Dance Boston will be performing scenes across three weekends that showcase the vibrant characters that both celebrate and push against the power of storytelling.

Abilities Dance Boston will also showcase other repertoire pieces across these three weekends. Visitors will get a chance to chat with the dancers and director after the show and spotlight the need for diverse representation in books and on stages.

July 20th (Act 1 Scene 2)
July 27th (Act 1 Scene 3)
August 3 (Act 2 Scene 2)

Join us for excerpts from Abilities Dance Boston’s “The Banned Ballet” come to life! Abilities Dance Boston will be performing scenes across three weekends that showcase the vibrant characters that both celebrate and push against the power of storytelling.

Abilities Dance Boston will also showcase other repertoire pieces across these three weekends. Visitors will get a chance to chat with the dancers and director after the show and spotlight the need for diverse representation in books and on stages.

July 20th (Act 1 Scene 2)
July 27th (Act 1 Scene 3)
August 3 (Act 2 Scene 2)

We are installing new components to the Bubbles exhibit! Please be aware there might be some construction noise during the installation process.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Join us for excerpts from Abilities Dance Boston’s “The Banned Ballet” come to life! Abilities Dance Boston will be performing scenes across three weekends that showcase the vibrant characters that both celebrate and push against the power of storytelling.

Abilities Dance Boston will also showcase other repertoire pieces across these three weekends. Visitors will get a chance to chat with the dancers and director after the show and spotlight the need for diverse representation in books and on stages.

July 20th (Act 1 Scene 2)
July 27th (Act 1 Scene 3)
August 3 (Act 2 Scene 2)

Join us for excerpts from Abilities Dance Boston’s “The Banned Ballet” come to life! Abilities Dance Boston will be performing scenes across three weekends that showcase the vibrant characters that both celebrate and push against the power of storytelling.

Abilities Dance Boston will also showcase other repertoire pieces across these three weekends. Visitors will get a chance to chat with the dancers and director after the show and spotlight the need for diverse representation in books and on stages.

July 20th (Act 1 Scene 2)
July 27th (Act 1 Scene 3)
August 3 (Act 2 Scene 2)

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.

Music has existed in nature long before humans defined it through notes and terms – wind blowing through trees, crickets chirping at night, the crashing of ocean waves, a heartbeat – music is part of the cycle of natural life.

Indigenous practitioners of sound healing recognized the therapeutic value of music, and that sound frequencies can impact our body, mind and spirit.

Today, research studies prove that music can lower blood pressure, decrease pulse rate and assist the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for digestion and other metabolic processes.

Boston Children’s Museum’s Sound Bath Series is intended to be an oasis from the stressors of daily life. It is a drop-in/drop-out, deeply immersive and full body listening experience, where visitors are “bathed” in the soundwaves of a musical instrument.

This summer, Sound Bath Series features Vibraphonist, Winnie Dahlgren.