2 with deals

Things to do in City of Industry with kids

Museums — 5 places to go with kids in City of Industry, California. 4 of them publish a price. 2 have a verified saving right now.

Indoor things to do in City of Industry →

What’s on in City of Industry

Within 25 miles of City of Industry. Dates and wording are each venue’s own.

Free in City of Industry

One attraction in City of Industry gets you in for nothing, in the venue’s own words.

  • Homestead Museum

    The venue says: “The museum is open for FREE public tours every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday except for the 4th weekend of the month.”

All free things to do in California →

Places with deals in City of Industry

See each venue's offer wording and ticket conditions before choosing.

City of Industry's attractions lean toward entertainment venues and seasonal experiences. Lost Worlds Laser Tag offers laser tag and free roam virtual reality experiences. Round1 City of Industry is a bowling and arcade venue. Robles Pumpkin Patch operates seasonal fall attractions at Plaza West Covina and Shops at Montebello. For a different kind of outing, the John Rowland Mansion, the oldest two-story brick building in southern California constructed in 1855, now operates as a museum. These places suit different trip lengths and ages: an hour or two at the arcade or laser tag arena works for a rainy afternoon with school-age children, while the pumpkin patch draws families looking for a fall tradition, and the museum appeals to those wanting a quieter historical visit.

What this list covers

City of Industry has 5 places to go: Round1 City of Industry, Robles Pumpkin Patch, Homestead Museum, Lost Worlds Laser Tag and Rowland House (Historical).

4 of them publish an admission price, 4 publish opening hours, 2 have something dated on now, 2 are running a verified saving.

Every figure here was read on the attraction’s own website, most recently on October 16, 2026.

How we know these are real

Savings here are quoted from the attraction’s own website, word for word. This one, for example:

“Kids 11 and under are free.”

Quoted from roblespumpkinfest.com · checked on

Common questions

How many attractions in City of Industry are running a deal?
2 of the 5 attractions in City of Industry currently have a verified saving, covering 3 offers in total. Each is quoted from the attraction’s own website. Examples include Robles Pumpkin Patch, Round1 City of Industry. Check each venue’s offer wording and eligibility conditions.
What’s on in City of Industry right now?
2 attractions in City of Industry have something dated running, 2 listings between them. Each carries its own dates and the venue’s own sentence, and nothing is listed once its dates have passed.
Is there anything free to do in City of Industry?
1 attraction in City of Industry says on its own website that admission is free. We only say free when the venue does, unqualified — a child rate priced at nothing is not a free attraction. Examples include Homestead Museum.
What kinds of attractions are included?
museums (2), bowling (1), farms & pumpkin patches (1), family fun (1).
Are these deals guaranteed to still be available?
No. Every deal here carries the date it was last checked on the attraction’s own website and a link straight to the page it came from, so you can confirm it before you travel. Prices and offers change without notice.
What's best for a wet afternoon with kids who like games and competition?
Lost Worlds Laser Tag and Round1 City of Industry both work for indoor entertainment. Lost Worlds offers laser tag and free roam virtual reality experiences. Round1 combines bowling and arcade games, with club membership discounts available on bowling.
What can we do in fall that feels different from the usual attractions?
Robles Pumpkin Patch operates seasonal fall attractions at two locations: Plaza West Covina and Shops at Montebello, giving families a traditional harvest-season activity in the area.
Is there anything educational or historical to see?
The John Rowland Mansion operates as a museum. Built in 1855, it is the oldest two-story brick building in southern California and offers visitors a chance to explore local history.