Revisit Museo Pambata as This Beloved Exhibit Returns
Explore the human body again with ‘Ang Katawan Ko’ at Museo Pambata.

Published on Nov 20, 2025
Museo Pambata has always been a special place where children learn through play, sparking curiosity, creativity, and imagination. Now, in its 31st year, the museum invites families to rediscover its magic with a refreshed and exciting experience.
Also read: Museo Pambata: A Complete Visitor’s Guide
It’s Time to Revisit Museo Pambata
The beloved My Body Works exhibition returns as ‘Ang Katawan Ko’, a revitalized space that helps kids explore and understand their own bodies. From learning how organs function to discovering healthy habits, the exhibition blends science and play in a hands-on, interactive way.
This refreshed exhibit comes to life thanks to the dedication of co-curators Alain Zedrick Camiling and Beni Ancheta-Veloso, alongside the Exhibition Design Team led by Gabby Lichauco and Rita Nazareno. Their creative vision ensures that ‘Ang Katawan Ko’ is both educational and engaging for children of all ages.
The exhibit officially launched on November 13, with support from Wyeth Nutrition, Concepcion Industrial Corporation (CIC), Concepcion Carrier Airconditioning Company (CCAC), and Asalus Corporation (Intellicare).
My Body Works, one of Museo Pambata’s first exhibits, let generations of children discover the wonders of the human body. Here are some throwback photos from the original exhibit:
Besides exploring ‘Ang Katawan Ko’, visitors can visit themed halls on the environment, marine life, community and history, music, and arts and crafts, and enjoy outdoor play areas, workshops, and performances for children.
A Sneak Peek at ‘Ang Katawan Ko’
Museo Pambata is located at Roxas Boulevard, corner of South Drive, Manila City. General admission is ₱450, with discounts for senior citizens and PWDs. Visitors can walk in or book tickets via Klook.
Click here for a list of museums and galleries to visit with your family.

Hanna is a News Desk Writer at Smart Parenting, covering parenting, health, culture, and more. Off the clock, she’s likely people-watching at a café or park, matcha latte in hand.