e-Gift Cards

New this holiday season! Science World e-gift cards are packaging-free and can be redeemable on-site for everything from one-day visits to year-round memberships, even gift shop goodies—but only in-person.

Top Perks of Giving a Science World e-Gift Card

Look no further for gifts that are one-size-fits-all. Here’s why Science World gift cards make perfect gifts: 


How to Send an e-Gift Card in 3 Easy Steps

Here's how to do it in 3 simple steps:

Step 1: Choose your gift card amount or enter a custom amount (see below) in the Other field.

Step 2: Add a personalized message to let them know what you gifted them.

Step 3: Choose the ideal delivery time, and you're set to give the gift of science!

Choose Your Perfect Amount

Want to gift your loved ones a membership or admission? For easy gifting, here are some spot-on amounts (taxes incl!):

Memberships: 

  • Individual Adult: $156.45 
  • Individual Senior: $98.70 
  • You & Me (Adult & Child): $179.55 
  • Couples: $202.65
  • Family (2 Children): $266.70
  • Family (4 Children): $325.50 

General Admission: 

  • Adult: $36.59 
  • Senior/Youth: $29.51 
  • Child: $24.83 

Where You Can Use It 

General Admissions
(Only In-Person)

Memberships
(Only In-Person)

Science Store
(Only In-Person)

Loved ones can use their gift card for admissions, memberships, or in-store shopping. Just a heads-up: while e-gift cards aren’t redeemable at the online store or TripleO's, they can grab a snack or cozy drink at our Snack Lab! 

About the sticker

Survivors

Artist: Jeff Kulak

Jeff is a senior graphic designer at Science World. His illustration work has been published in the Walrus, The National Post, Reader’s Digest and Chickadee Magazine. He loves to make music, ride bikes, and spend time in the forest.

About the sticker

Egg BB

Artist: Jeff Kulak

Jeff is a senior graphic designer at Science World. His illustration work has been published in the Walrus, The National Post, Reader’s Digest and Chickadee Magazine. He loves to make music, ride bikes, and spend time in the forest.

About the sticker

Comet Crisp

Artist: Jeff Kulak

Jeff is a senior graphic designer at Science World. His illustration work has been published in the Walrus, The National Post, Reader’s Digest and Chickadee Magazine. He loves to make music, ride bikes, and spend time in the forest.

About the sticker

T-Rex and Baby

Artist: Michelle Yong

Michelle is a designer with a focus on creating joyful digital experiences! She enjoys exploring the potential forms that an idea can express itself in and helping then take shape.

About the sticker

Buddy the T-Rex

Artist: Michelle Yong

Michelle is a designer with a focus on creating joyful digital experiences! She enjoys exploring the potential forms that an idea can express itself in and helping then take shape.

About the sticker

Geodessy

Artist: Michelle Yong

Michelle is a designer with a focus on creating joyful digital experiences! She enjoys exploring the potential forms that an idea can express itself in and helping then take shape.

About the sticker

Science Buddies

Artist: Ty Dale

From Canada, Ty was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1993. From his chaotic workspace he draws in several different illustrative styles with thick outlines, bold colours and quirky-child like drawings. Ty distils the world around him into its basic geometry, prompting us to look at the mundane in a different way.

About the sticker

Western Dinosaur

Artist: Ty Dale

From Canada, Ty was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1993. From his chaotic workspace he draws in several different illustrative styles with thick outlines, bold colours and quirky-child like drawings. Ty distils the world around him into its basic geometry, prompting us to look at the mundane in a different way.

About the sticker

Time-Travel T-Rex

Artist: Ty Dale

From Canada, Ty was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1993. From his chaotic workspace he draws in several different illustrative styles with thick outlines, bold colours and quirky-child like drawings. Ty distils the world around him into its basic geometry, prompting us to look at the mundane in a different way.