At-Home Fun

The interactive package, which includes a meal and a mystery, is inviting inquisitive Angelenos to the “Vampire Revolution.”

Puzzles, stories, characters, and tasty eats, too: Codename Burg3r is the newest sup-and-solve adventure from the team behind Vampire (dot) Pizza.

Virtual concerts, featuring a line-up of luminous performers, will be back to entertain at-home audiences on the final day of April 2021.

Citizen scientists, here’s a spring goal: Observe the animals, plants and fungi close to your homes as part of this planet-big project.

Join the Glendale-based venue’s subscription service and enjoy over 1,500 board and card games at home.

“(H)ands-on activities and scientific investigation” fill two interactive programs helmed by a team from the La Brea Tar Pits.

The Van Nuys Airport has created a free virtual airport tour for children in need of at-home learning adventures amid the COVID- 19 pandemic.

The Aquarium of the Pacific is connecting at-home pinniped people with some of the stars of the Long Beach institution.

The virtual happening is free to join. And sweet: No RSVP is required.

Families are invited to make pretty Las Posadas “candles” out of construction paper and “tin” ornaments from aluminum foil.

Tune in for twenty five twinkly minutes of puppet magic via Zoom; tickets to the Bob Baker Marionette Theater performances are available now.

Explore the “Science of Slime” on the museum’s site; slime-cool videos, slimy critter presentations, and a DIY slime activity provide viscous and virtual learning.

Parents and kids will create two delicious treats at home during the virtual event. And how fun: It all happens on the day of Halloween.

The virtual one-hour event, which is taking place over a few Saturdays, includes workshops, talks, and more. And a big yay? It’s free.

The Natural History Museum event is stomping by your digs in 2020, with a line-up of virtual events you can sink your teeth into, rawr.

The at-home video helps tots get moving via “lizard-robics.”

The iconic August event, known for its Taiko drumming and Ondo street dancing, will take place online.

The Bob Baker Marionette Theater has several charming videos, all to prompt at-home, kid-cute creativity. They’re free, too.

Two virtual sessions, both a week in length, will cover under-the-ocean topics for a wide range of students, from kindergartners to 12th graders.

Order your painting kit online and pick it up at the Hollywood store; then take part in a Zoom session on the last Monday in July.