Monday - Saturday 12:00 pm to 7:30 pm
Sunday 12:00 pm to 6:00 pm
Visitors should plan on arriving at least 45 minutes prior to closing
How to find us
The museum is located inside the Mall at Wellington Green, at Forest Hill Blvd and S. State Rd. 7 (441)
Best entrance is the food court on east side of the mall.
The museum is in space 172 on the lower level
Upcoming Archaeology Lecture
The Palm Beach County Archaeological Society Presents
The Story of the Civil War Submarine:
CSS Hunley, Its History, Mysterious Loss,
And Archaeological Recovery
Hear the dramatic story of the first submarine to sink a ship. Known as the “Fish Boat,” the Civil War-era Hunley Submarine was an innovation of design and construction. See artifacts similar to those recovered from this famous ship. Slide presentation includes up to date information on its conservation and clues to its mysterious disappearance. Present by Robert J. Feeney, MA, Curator Material Culture and Technology,
The Palm Beach Museum of Natural History.
Thursday, 6:30 PM, February 13, 2025
Palm Beach County Main Library
3650 Summit Blvd, West Palm Beach, FL 33406
Call (561) 729-4246 for details
The Palm Beach County Archaeological Society is a chapter of The Florida Anthropological Society fasweb.org
Programs and Events!
New Additions to Museum Store!
Find that unique gift here!
Art - Posters - Jewlery - Toys
Dinosaur Figurines Real Fossil Specimens Museum Quality Replicas
Safari Ltd. - Creative Beasts Spinosaurs Megalodon Mosasaur Teeth Bone Clones - Fossil Crates
Trilobites Ammonites and More
Featured Exhibits
Expedition Ice Age

Expedition Ice Age: The Past Becomes Alive! Mammoths, Mastodons, Giant Sloths, and Saber-toothed Cats! Come see an amazing collection of real fossils and exquisite museum replicas.
Cheryll the Triceratops

Excavated by the Museum's paleontologists the majority
of Cheryll's bones are the real thing! Come see the only actual dinosaur skeleton available for viewing in southern Florida.
"Dinosaur Apocalypse!"
A Presentation of Nova and PBS
with
Sir David Attenborough
and
Robert A. DePalma II
Palm Beach Museum of Natural History
Emeritus Curator of Paleontology
New evidence from the Tanis Site in North Dakota offers an unprecidented reconstruction of the last day of the dinosaurs