We really enjoyed our visit here! So much information on the natural history of extinct mammals in the US! Who knew the pronghorn developed his current speed to outrun the extinct American cheetah! Truly fascinating!

It was actually a nice day to go to the tar pits, although a little heat does make the smell a little bit more infectious. It's definitely a very educational museum, but it is also very small. Besides two 10-minute films and the fish bowl lab, it's not very interactive though. The atrium is really nice and I'm not sure... More

The museum is a beautiful piece of architecture and inside the gardens and displays are calming and educational. Some of it is specifically designed for kids, but there are plenty of things for the parents. The gift shop was terrific and I found a lot of special items of interest for Christmas gifts. The tar pits are just jaw-dropping. I... More

I went here expecting nothing, and I was surprised. It was incredible to have such a piece of history located near the heart of LA. Pay for the tour, it's worth every penny and enjoy!

Not the biggest or the best but exhibits you wont find anywhere else.

Thought the Tar Pits would be boring but when i got there I was fascinated by the Methane gas escaping and bubbling up in the the Tar Pits. Went to the Page Museum and saw the fossils that have been found in the tar pits of ancient animals that lived in the area up to 10,000 years ago when they... More

I remember coming here as kid and standing on the side watching for hours. Today there is the Page Museum which explains the history and worth the small fee. As life evolves my kids now have gone on the same field trip to stare at the tar pit in wonder and eat from their sack lunch.

An amazing exhibit of fossilised and preserved animals and bones from the tar pits. The museum cost eleven dollars for a single adult which was very reasonable. The displays are terrific and informative. There is a short video presentation which sets the scene well. Be sure to take the time to walk through the grounds to see the various spots... More

OK. We never quite got to the Page Museum because we spent so long at LACMA but we did wander the Tar Pits. My favorite was finding spots in the grass where the tar oozes up to the surface. It was a small child's dream of a mess!