We made it to the Natural History Museum in New York City and attended several of the high profile limited time exhibits following our breakfast at Cafe Lalo. In all the years I lived around the area, I never made it to this museum (the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Lincoln Center got a disproportionate amount of my attention). We were all exhausted by the time it was over but a great experience.

The front of the Museum of Natural History in New York City

I liked the fountain outside the Natural History Museum.

The T-Rex bones were some of the first on display at the Natural History Museum.

Even if it moved slowly, a turtle that large ... still scary. Unless you could harness it and ride it. But I doubt you'd survive long trying to escape on the back of something that moves a few miles per hour and hides in its shell when danger approaches.

This monster existed underwater. The Earth was not a very friendly time a couple of hundred million years ago.

The largest animal to have ever lived, the blue whale, is still on Earth today.

We saw a butterfly exhibit that was much like the one we visited in Ames, Iowa several years ago. These two were among my favorites.

There is a cool butterfly hidden in this picture ... look closely.

The gold nuggets in the mineral wing were beautiful!
Author: Joshua Kennon
https://www.joshuakennon.com Joshua Kennon is a Managing Director of Kennon-Green & Co., a private asset management firm specializing in global value investing for affluent and high net worth individuals, families, and institutions. Nothing in this article or on this site, which is Mr. Kennon's personal blog, is intended to be, nor should it be construed as, investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell a security or securities. Investing can result in losses, sometimes significant losses. Prior to taking any action involving your finances or portfolio, you should consult with your own qualified professional advisor(s), such as an investment advisor, tax specialist, and/or attorney, who can help you consider your unique needs, circumstances, risk tolerance, and other relevant factors.