Events

Early Childhood Morning

Wed., January 7, February 4, March 4, April 1, and May 6 | 10:30 am - 11:30 am 
Included with General Admission

Early bird gets the worm...especially during Early Childhood Morning! Enjoy a fun and engaging experience with art activities, sensory play, and books to read. Spend time with your little learner exploring the vibrant world of birds in the National Aviary's immersive habitats. 

#DidYouKnow: Each Early Childhood Morning offers a fresh experience, with rotating themes (AND different activities!) that make each visit feel new and exciting!

  • January: New Beginnings
  • February: Loves and Doves
  • March: Green Birds
  • April: Ducks and Flowers

Thank you to the National Aviary’s Community Champions, Dollar Bank, the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation, and S&T Bank, whose multi-year support helps further our mission to inspire a respect for nature through an appreciation of birds! 

Date & Time

10:30 am - 11:30 am

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In The News

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How 4 chicks at the National Aviary are helping bring nearly extinct birds back to the wild | CBS News

A fourth Guam kingfisher has hatched at the National Aviary this year, bringing the species one step closer to someday returning to its native habitat, where it's been extinct for 40 years.

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The Flower Colors Hummingbirds Can’t Resist, According to Ornithologists (ft. Insights from Bob Mulvihill) | Real Simple

If you’re hoping to welcome more hummingbird families to your yard this season, the flowers you plant can make a huge difference.

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Falcon from Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning nest recovering after collision and lead exposure | MSN

The National Aviary, which runs a livestream camera of the nest, says Red was admitted to the Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh's Wildlife Center for treatment, where he was also diagnosed with elevated lead levels.

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Young falcon from Pitt’s Cathedral of Learning nest recovering after collision and lead exposure | CBS News

Red, a young peregrine falcon that hatched in the nest on top of Pitt's Cathedral of Learning this spring, is in the care of humans after he apparently suffered a collision and then tested positive for lead exposure.

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