Lucas Museum visitors: Enjoy a neighborly discount at the Natural History Museum

What to Know

  • Lucas Museum of Narrative Art ticket holders may enjoy a discount at the Exposition Park museum’s neighbor, the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
  • Lucas Museum guests visiting the Natural History Museum will receive $5 off an adult ticket and a $3 ticket discount for children, students, and seniors; be sure to show your LMNA ticket to enjoy the NHM savings
  • Be sure to head to the Natural History Museum within 30 days of your Lucas Museum visit to receive the ticket discount
  • The offer is good through Dec. 31, 2026

Meeting a just-arrived neighbor after they’ve waved at the moving truck and begun to settle into their new digs is always an exciting proposition.

But neighbors aren’t always domestic, of course, and welcoming someone to the neighborhood isn’t solely about meeting the people unpacking boxes in the house next door.

Sometimes, two world-class cultural institutions can find themselves on the same block, or in the case of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, which has been around for well over a century, and the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, which has officially been open for a few hours, the very same park… Exposition Park.

To help shine a neighborly spotlight on the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, a colossal institution that’s home to incredible murals, Normal Rockwell masterpieces, opulent fantasy paintings, and a fleet of “Star Wars” vehicles, the Natural History Museum just launched a limited-time admission discount.

Simply visit the Natural History Museum, show your LMNA ticket, and receive $5 off your admission, if you’re an adult.

Children, students, and seniors will be treated to a discount of $3 per ticket.

Calling upon both epic spots on the same day? This new offer doesn’t require that: You’ll just need to swing by the Natural History Museum within 30 days of exploring the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art.

But really, isn’t the temptation strong to view an iconic John Tenniel “Alice in Wonderland” illustration at the Lucas Museum in the morning, followed an afternoon spent at the sizable feet of Gnatalie, the Natural History Museum’s famous green-boned dinosaur?

There are thematic pairings you could conjure up while savoring both spectacular spaces, if you’re so inclined and feeling whimsical or inventive.

If you’re hoping to enjoy this neighbor-nice discount, be sure to do so in 2026: While both museums deal in topics that reach into the far past and the distant future, the discounted Natural History Museum admission offer for Lucas Museum of Narrative Art ticket holders is available through Dec. 31.

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