The café offers pizza, sandwiches, wraps, hot dogs and salads as main dishes and an assortment of chips and applesauce cups on the side. Next, we hopped back on the elevator to ride down to the Crayola Café. It is such a cute souvenir that I plan to make 100 copies of for future coloring projects. We jumped in the photo booth to create our very own personalized coloring page. Well, they threw the balls all over the place, I chased them, then rolled them up for a few points so they could get tickets. Needless to say, I was ready to go after about 20 minutes.īefore lunch, we played a few rounds of Skee-ball. It is a pretty tight space, and the toddler-area isn’t enclosed. It was insanely difficult to navigate this area though. It brought back so many childhood memories for this mama. My little ones loved climbing through the play area in Toddler Town and pulling the light up pegs in and out of the slots of the life-sized Light Bright. The second floor was where we spent most of our time. There are a few stations where you can buy more if you run out. We ran out of tokens before we realized the options we had. You can buy molding clay, markers or a personalized crayon. There are a few different places to use those. When you arrive, you’ll get two tokens with each ticket.
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Every time you turn around, there are fun, new places to explore. The Adventure Lab is an interactive, digital space with lots of cool art-themed activities. Your children can make wax hands, climb on the Color Playground, and create art in the Activity Studio stocked with tons of crayons and markers. There are lots of other activities for older kids. I ended up doing most of the work and lifting them so they could see everything. It was tough for my daughter to reach everything, but they loved pushing their boats through the water. They get to open and close the waterway doors, lift the levers and guide their boats through to the landing pad at the end. There is a cool WaterWorks exhibit that teaches your little ones how canals and aqueducts work.
![crayola factory crayola factory](https://blog.condo-world.com/wp-content/uploads/modelingmadness.jpg)
Next, we took the big, stroller-friendly elevator down to the third floor. I was able to wear my youngest without any problems. Strollers are not allowed on the fourth floor due to space issues, but there is a stroller parking area just outside the door. We arrived at 10:30 AM (about a half hour after the doors opened), and there were already lines at most of the activities. We started on the fourth floor and made drip art paintings and melted crayon molds of rings and race cars. Trying to keep up with three toddlers at the same time proved to be pretty stressful. When we went, it was surprisingly busy for a weekday when school was in session. If you are going to go with multiple kids and ages, try and take an extra pair of helping hands. Most of the activities are geared toward older kids, and little kids need a lot of help and guidance to get the most out of the activities. Crayola Experience has something for everyone, but it is best for ages 4 and up. This interactive color explosion in Easton, PA is four floors of crayon, marker, and interactive fun. We had a good time at the colorful wonderland – Crayola Experience.