4.1 ★ (3277 reviews on Google)
MoMath is an award-winning museum featuring dynamic exhibits, galleries, and programs designed to engage visitors of all ages (2-102) with interactive mathematics learning that stimulates inquiry and reveals the patterns and structures in the world around us.
Visit websiteA one-week themed summer math day camp at MoMath for rising grades 1–9 with interactive sessions, projects, and grade-banded groups.
A 4-day math outreach and math museum conference at MoMath in NYC featuring keynotes, panels, talks, and networking.
Weekly 45-minute online math enrichment sessions for senior citizens featuring interactive topics like topology, puzzles, and cryptography.
A weekly online K–3 math series using stories, games, and laughter to build kids’ love of mathematics.
A monthly online conversation series about math and math education hosted by Dr. Arthur Benjamin with rotating special guests.
A one-week, theme-based summer math camp at MoMath with interactive sessions and projects for rising grades 1–9.
An interactive one-hour online Q&A with Dr. Arthur Benjamin where anyone can ask math questions or listen in.
A monthly online conversation series about math and math education hosted by Dr. Arthur Benjamin.
Weekly 45-minute online math enrichment sessions for senior citizens featuring interactive explorations of varied math topics.
A cohort-based professional institute for educators to study and implement Rosenthal Prize-winning hands-on math lessons for grades 4–8, with an in-person NYC institute and ongoing remote support.
A MoMath middle school math tournament featuring team competition, challenging problems, and prizes.
A recurring online monthly math puzzle with a monthly Zoom solution discussion hosted by Peter Winkler.
A monthly MoMath book club with online discussions of math/science books, hosted by mathematicians and often featuring authors.
A monthly MoMath online book club session discussing "An Interactive Introduction to Knot Theory" with the author, hosted by Dr. Arthur Benjamin.
An in-person, application-based gifted math workshop series for NYC students (grades 1–12) covering advanced topics beyond the standard curriculum.
An in-person minicourse on the probability, risk, and expected value that drive expert backgammon strategy.
A free monthly Zoom-based math problem-solving hour for grades 1–12 with expert mentorship and level-specific breakout rooms.
A monthly online conversation series with Dr. Arthur Benjamin and guests on connections between mathematics and performance (film, theater, music, magic, juggling, and more).
A weekly, fast-paced online origami class (ages 7+) featuring a different model each session and highlighting the math in paper folding.
A monthly online, hour-long conversation series hosted by Dr. Arthur Benjamin exploring connections between mathematics and performance arts (including juggling).
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MoMath, the National Museum of Mathematics, is an award-winning museum that emphasizes the role of mathematics in our everyday lives. Currently, the MoMath is located at 225 Fifth Avenue, as the main museum is under a planned expansion. My friends and I had high expectations for this visit. While w
My 6-year-old son spent literally the whole day at the museum. It is very interactive, and play-based, I would say it is perfect for choldren between 5 and 7ish. I wish there could be more of a didactic explanation of the math behind some of the activities. Maybe some staff could be just a little fr
Lots of fun. Randomly came across this place while at Madison Park. Walked over and spent 30 minutes. Lots of fun little displays and games to teach you math. Not so much a museum I guess. Maybe it’s a geared to kids but as three adults, we still had a ton of fun. Wish we had more time. Staff were s
We visited the Museum of Mathematics in New York as a family. Overall, it’s best suited for children aged around 4 to 10 – for teenagers, there’s less to keep them engaged, so I wouldn’t strongly recommend it for that age group. Some exhibits were genuinely interesting, but in my opinion, the regula
It’s entertaining but would be better if more clarification could be provided to explain the rules behind the demonstrating gadgets.
4.1
3,277 reviews
Families highlight spent interactive and based choldren at National Museum of Mathematics, though some reviews include mixed or critical feedback. Feedback is based on Google reviews.
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