The WOW is a
Family Experience
Here's something we believe is especially important:
The wonder shouldn't end when the experience is over.
Parents and caregivers aren't simply along for the ride. They're fellow explorers. They see what their children see. Meet the people their children meet. Share the surprise, excitement and discovery. And later, they can bring those moments back to life.
"Remember when you got to see how that robot worked?"
"Remember the woman who told us how she became an engineer?"
"You really loved that. Should we find out more?"
That shared experience becomes something powerful: a memory, a conversation and perhaps the beginning of a lifelong interest.
Infinite Vision Explorers wants families to leave with more than photographs. We want them to leave with new possibilities to imagine together and ways to keep exploring them.
Where Might We Explore?
The possibilities are nearly endless.
Space and
aerospace
Medicine and medical technology
Aviation
and flight
Robotics and
engineering
Climate and renewable energy
Cybersecurity and digital technology
These are examples of the worlds Infinite Vision Explorers hopes to open, not a confirmed
schedule of experiences.
And someday, as the model grows, our Explorers may venture even farther.
Because discovery has no borders.
The Adventure Is Just Beginning.
We're building something exciting, and we'd love for you to be part of it. Infinite Vision Explorers is preparing for its introduction to the Colorado community and developing its first opportunities for children and families.
Are You Ready to Explore?
Families: Be among the first to learn about future experiences.
Professionals and organizations: Discover ways to open your doors and share your world.
Supporters: Help bring extraordinary experiences within reach.
Community partners: Explore opportunities to connect children and families with more ways to discover.
See It. Meet Them. Try It. Imagine It.
What does an Infinite Vision Exploration look like? Imagine a child walking through doors they never expected to open. Inside, there's something extraordinary happening. Maybe it's a flight simulator. A robotics laboratory. A place where scientists are developing new medical technology. Or a creative studio where art and engineering come together. But there's something else that makes the experience special. Someone who actually does this work is there to welcome them. Someone who can say, "Let me show you what I do." And the child gets to ask questions, explore, try something new and begin to imagine themselves in a world that once felt unfamiliar.