Nutrien Wonderhub (Wonderhub), Saskatchewan’s only children’s
museum, announced today that changes to admission pricing, hours of operation, and membership
structure, will take effect beginning September 1, 2025.
“As a non-profit organization serving families across Saskatchewan, we’ve worked hard to keep
Wonderhub both accessible and exceptional,” said Leah Brodie, CEO. “To date, we have not been
successful in securing core operating funding from the provincial government and we are reluctantly
making these changes to protect our mission and ensure long-term sustainability.”
Key Changes Effective September 1, 2025:
- Daily admission fees will increase from $9.50 per person to $19 for adults (18+) and $17 for children
(1-17). Children under 1 remain free. Admission remains subsidized with the actual cost per visitor
at just over $20. - September to June:
o Monday and Tuesday: Closed
o Wednesday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
o The children’s museum will open on Tuesdays during most week-long school breaks. - July and August:
o Monday: Closed
o Tuesday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM - Membership prices remain unchanged at $65 for a 12-month individual membership, $175 for a 6
month family membership, and $250 for a 12-month family membership. A family is now defined as
five individuals with a minimum of one adult and maximum of two adults. A family of four, with two
adults and two children, will recoup the cost of a 12-month family membership in just 3.5 visits. - Operations, including Wonderhub Preschool, Wonder Camps, field trips, and facility rentals, will
continue outside of public hours.
“Saskatchewan’s only children’s museum delivers exhibits, programs, and services similar to other
provincially funded organizations,” said Brodie. “As we move forward, our aim is to showcase the value
that Wonderhub brings to the Saskatchewan landscape and economy so that the province will recognize
the importance of funding this world-class organization.”
“Wonderhub helps make Saskatchewan a place where families want to live, work, and thrive. The
children’s museum is a provincial asset and major contributor to the economy and tourism sector that
provides important cultural, educational, and social benefits,” said Brodie. “As we navigate this
challenging situation, we ask individuals, businesses, and all levels of government to recognize the value
the children’s museum brings to Saskatchewan. Children, families, and students rely on our services and
programming to support their learning and broaden their knowledge of the world. Without long-term
sustainable funding, Saskatchewan families will lose this resource.”