Page 75 - SLO Visitor's Guide - Winter 2023
P. 75

Paso Robles
  BUCKET LIST WORTHY?
The Reverse Mortgage Option.
  CONNECT WITH THE ROCKOFF TEAM
Visit us at www.rlender.net or Call (820) 206-8232
   Richard Rockoff:
NMLS# 243871 / DRE# 00801198 Cell (820) 206-8152 rickr@planatek.net
RaeChelle Rockoff:
NMLS# 243867 / DRE# 01310466 Cell (820) 206-8232 shelley@planatek.net
Planatek Financial, Inc.:
NMLS# 328893 / DRE# 01329960 Ph (818) 707-8899
    tersect, fostering a love for learning that extends beyond the museum’s walls,” said Sandoval, adding that “by engaging in interactive exhibits and activities, children should feel encouraged to express themselves, think creatively, and problem solve in innovative ways.”
Another fantastic exhibit to explore is the 1944 fire engine named Old Mack, which can also be seen in local parades. Located on the first floor, Old Mack is sure to capture the attention of young visitors, who can let their imagina- tions run wild by dressing up in firefighter gear and climbing on the fire engine.
“At the Paso Robles Children’s Museum, passion and dedication run deep, even with our small team of five. As a nonprofit facility, our mission is to create a magical learn-
slovisitorsguide.com
through-play environment, spark- ing endless curiosity in our little learners. We also take immense pride in honoring the heritage of our volunteer firefighters, true community heroes and in being a nonprofit organization, dedicated to creating happiness and wonder for all who visit our museum,” Sandoval said.
For a day of exploration and interactive play, the Paso Robles Children’s Museum holds the key to wonder.
The Paso Robles Children’s Museum is located at 623 13th Street in Paso Robles. Open Monday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday to Sunday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. For more information, call (805) 238-7432 or visit pasokids.org.
—By Sadie Mae Mace
 WINTER 2023 75














































































   73   74   75   76   77