Sponsored Content

Who says playtime is just for kids?

Sponsored by
A couple on a carousel at the Children's Museum of Richmond.

Put on your best cocktail attire and get ready for a night of play.

Photo provided by Children’s Museum of Richmond

It’s time to wake up your inner child. The Children’s Museum of Richmond is hosting Mirrors & Windows: A Grown-Up Evening of Play, a fundraising gala for adults, on Friday, May 12 from 7-11 p.m.

Guests can enjoy food from local restaurants, specialty drinks at an open bar, lively entertainment, games galore, and plenty of opportunities to feel like a kid again in the Children’s Museum’s vibrant downtown location.

Bonus: Proceeds from the event support the museum’s mission to inspire growth in all children by engaging families in learning through play.*

Snag tickets

More from RICtoday
Fall in love with your local libraries in and around Richmond.
In February 1960, 34 Virginia Union Students were arrested for a sit-in protest — a pivotal moment in Richmond’s Civil Rights Movement.
We’re highlighting the best parks Richmond has to offer — complete with playgrounds, biking trails, and river views.
“A thing is so much more than a thing when it connects you to a person, especially when it connects you to a person who might not be with you anymore,” said Repair Café RVA founder Jenny Kobayashi Malone.
Whether you’re a novice or a pool shark, there’s a table for you in the River City
Rounding the corner on Repair Café RVA’s first anniversary, we chat with organizer Jenny Kobayashi Malone about community impact, milestone repairs, and future goals.
RICtoday readers shared which local restaurants and meals spark deep nostalgia — and we think you’ll agree.
Bookmark this page to your favorites tab so you can quickly return and find the top events happening each month in Richmond.
Learn how these two Brandcenter students catapulted from graduation to the Super Bowl, and get an early look at the ad they helped create.
“Big Scouse” will look into the living legacy of Terry O’Neill, the man who founded Penny Lane in downtown Richmond.