Brookline dry ice programs will bring hands-on science to the public library on October 16 and 17, 2026. Families can choose a Friday afternoon session or a Saturday morning session. Both take place at Brookline Public Library, 16 Main Street, and both require registration.
The library recommends the program for children in kindergarten and up. Its event description highlights smoke rings, bouncing bubbles, a drink called witch’s brew, and an experiment that makes metal sing. Together, these activities explore the unusual properties of dry ice in a seasonal science program.
Brookline dry ice programs: dates and times
- Friday, October 16: 4:30–5:30 p.m.
- Saturday, October 17: 10–11 a.m.
- Location: Brookline Public Library, 16 Main Street, Brookline, NH.
The two sessions offer different ways to fit the program into a busy week. Friday works as an after-school outing, while Saturday offers a morning option. Choose the date that fits your household, then use the library’s calendar to find that session’s registration details.
Register each participating child
First, check the library’s official dry ice event page. The library asks families to register each child who will take part. Adults do not need to register.
Also, children ages 8 and younger must attend with someone age 16 or older, under the library’s stated accompaniment rule. Keep that requirement in mind when arranging a ride or making plans with another family.
The Friday page lists registration closing at 4:30 p.m. on October 16. However, that deadline does not guarantee a place will remain available. Check the current library calendar for the session you want and any updates before heading out.
Plan your library visit
Before you go, confirm your chosen time and registration. If you have questions about age suitability or attendance, call the library at 603-673-3330. The event page also lists a staff contact for program questions.
Finally, allow a little time to get settled before the session begins. For more nearby activities, browse our local community coverage. We’ll keep sharing practical details that help neighbors enjoy the towns they call home.
