12:00–1:00: Kids can take a virtual trip to the snowy peaks of Tibet on a storytelling tour that winds through the Rubin Museum's hypnotizing exhibitions.

2:00–3:00: Children can look for exotic objects and symbols during a scavenger hunt in the galleries.

3:00–4:00: Families are invited to take a Taste of RMA tour, highlighting some of the Rubin's most awe-inspiring paintings, sculptures, and textiles.

There will also be a number of ongoing activities, taking place all day from 11AM-6PM, where parents and kids can:

* use wooden stamps to print their own wishes on Tibetan prayer flags

* create tsa-tsas—clay and roasted barley sculptures left as offerings at sacred sites throughout the Himalayas—using intricate molds

* try their luck at Tag Go Shi, Sho, and other fun Tibetan games

* create colorful works of art out of clay, inspired by traditional Tibetan sculptures made out of yak butter (who would have thought!)

* watch artist Samten Dakpa demonstrate tangka painting, a traditional Tibetan art form featuring mesmerizing colors and geometric patterns

* help well-known mandala artist Losang Samten create an impermanent work of art using tiny grains of brightly colored sand

* learn how to write their names using Tibetan calligraphy

* watch Stephanie Odegard demonstrate carpet weaving, wool carding, and spinning techniques

* create a miniature protector amulet and attach it to string to carry with them

* join the Cholsum Dance Group and members of the New York and New Jersey Tibetan communities in a discovery of traditional Tibetan costumes, folk songs, dances, and music

* explore traditional Tibetan clothing, prayer wheels, and mani stones

* make prints of the lotus flower—an important symbol in Himalayan art—to take home with them

Continue your TIbetan experience: after the museum head to one of New York's many Tibetan restaurants for lunch or dinner.