March Break at Resurgo Place!
March 1 - 9, 2025
Open daily
This March Break, join us to explore interactive exhibits, navigate our giant map of Moncton, unleash your creativity in our Learning Centre, meet our special guests, and enjoy our "Moving Science" demonstrations! Plus, participate in a fun BINGO-style scavenger hunt throughout the museum for a chance to win prizes!
BINGO-styled Scavenger Hunt!
Explore our various galleries and accomplish a selection of "challenges" to complete your BINGO card for a chance to win an ANNUAL FAMILY PASS to Resurgo Place as well as other fun prizes!

Special Guests on Tuesday - Science East
We're excited to welcome Science East as our special guests on Tuesday, March 4! Join us for fun activities including snowflake crafts and identification, puzzles, microscopes, pixel art, and the spouting bowl.

Transportation Discovery Centre
Launch a rocket, navigate a submarine, explore mechanics, and make things fly! Shipbuilding, railway and aviation have played a major role in the development of Moncton as a city and as a commercial center since the early 19th century. The Transportation Discovery Centre features an array of interactive exhibits and hands-on activities for all ages.

Moving Science Demonstrations
What do a vortex cannon, rocket bowling and a hovercraft have in common? AIR! Discover the amazing things we can do by creating powerful “invisible” forces!

Temporary exhibition - Might and Light
A history of black powder, from China to America
This colourful exhibition brings you on a journey through the centuries and to different continents while explaining how black powder has made a shockwave in the history of humanity. Immerse yourself in the world of China’s great emperors, medieval castles, the European revolutions, and the conquest of the Americas. Reacquaint yourself with prominent characters such as Leonardo da Vinci and Joan of Arc and learn about other figures for whom black powder was a significant advent.
This exhibition is a production of the Parc historique de la Poudrière de Windsor, and tour adaptation by the Musée de la nature et des sciences de Sherbrooke. This project was made possible thanks to the contribution of the Government of Canada, the Quebec ministry of Culture and Communications and the town of Windsor.
