Science Party Entertainers Near You

A science party host runs a hands-on show built entirely around moments a birthday crowd can touch and try themselves — bubbling reactions, dry-ice fog, slime everyone takes home. Sessions typically run 45–60 minutes and play more like a performance than a classroom lesson, with the host handling setup and cleanup of the experiment stations. The visit is one flat show fee, materials included, rather than a per-experiment or hourly charge. Nobody joins Yombu's roster without clearing a background check and carrying insurance, and that goes for the person running the dry-ice demo just as much as anyone else. Science hosts are being onboarded to Yombu one region at a time. Enter your date at the entertainers page, and we'll circle back the instant a host is confirmed near you.

Pricing for entertainment varies by city, entertainer, party size and how long you need them. Pick your city to see live "from" prices from local pros — you will always see the exact total before you pay, with no hidden fees.

A live science-party rate isn't showing for most cities on Yombu yet. It's priced as one flat show fee that typically includes all materials, rather than charging per experiment or per child — that exact figure will appear once a local host comes on board.

Pick your city below to see vetted local entertainers, their prices and availability. Every booking is confirmed online and your payment is held safely until after the party.

We're adding cities every month. If yours isn't listed yet, tell us your date on the entertainers page and we'll match you with the right local pro the moment one's confirmed.

Yes — every entertainer on Yombu is background-checked and insured before they're allowed to accept bookings, and every review comes from a real, verified party.

Most science party hosts travel with a kit of materials that needs restocking between shows, so booking two to three weeks out gives them time to prep. Weekday school-break bookings tend to be easier to slot in on shorter notice than weekend afternoons.

It lands best with kids roughly 6 to 11 — old enough to follow simple instructions and genuinely curious how things work, but young enough that a foaming reaction still gets a real gasp. Hosts usually simplify or add showmanship depending on the age mix in the room.

A table or countertop with a bit of surrounding floor space is usually enough — a kitchen, dining table or covered patio all work, indoors or out. Give the host a heads-up on the space beforehand so they can pick experiments that'll actually fit; most bring their own table covering to protect surfaces.