Small but very clean! We had a great time! Sad that the lion had passed away but there were many other great animals to see.
The people that work there are often students, and very excited about the zoo, and the insects. They will tell you anything you want to know, and you may get lucky in the afternoon to be there during feeding time. Its cheap too, and you can buy an insect if you want as well.
This is not a big place but I really enjoyed it. Children also seemed to like it as well. There were some hands on things. Young as well as older children would get something out of it.
The little museum is in the K-State Gardens and aims to present the diversity, importance and beauty of insects and some of his relatives.Different species of spiders, beetles, cockroaches and hopes, all living are created. Bees produce honey in the gardens of integrated KSU hive.
Went with my grandsons and they loved seeing the bugs up-close. Since I'm a bit squirmish when it comes to cockroaches and other creepy crawlies it wasn't the place for me to be! But: Anything for the grandkids, and they love it! I was very fascinated by the bee hive and the bees. It is a great place to visit with kids and not costly.
This is a fun activity for adults and kids. You can learn and have fun with your kids. There is always someone kind with a nice smile to show and explain all to you.
I had no idea this place even existed until we visited last year. It was really nice and a great place to take a little stroll on a nice day.
We enjoyed our visit. Nice exhibits and fun place for kids. Great friendly staff. Highly recommend this place to visit.
This is a place that everyone needs to attend. It was my kids favorite place and it only cost us $2 a person. My kids loved to be able to pet the tarantula and cochroaches. The Kstate student that was working was really knowledgeable in insects and really seemed to enjoyed playing there. My boys already want to go back again. If you go to Manhattan you need to go to this place
The gardens are focused on plants that grow well on the western Kansas plains. Well marked, nice walking paths, interesting displays. Worth a visit!