World travel, lost treasure and...learning? The Museum of Discovery's current exhibit, Mystery of the Mayan Medallion, sends visitors on an educational adventure. And you only have two more weekends to solve the mysterious puzzle before the exhibit closes on Sept. 7. 

The immersive exhibit takes visitors on a trip to a dig site in Palenque, Mexico, where a fictional archeological team has mysteriously disappeared. Upon entering the exhibit, kids learn about the archeologists' investigations -- a rumor that a priceless jade medallion is buried in the temple.

Help them read their assignment -- to collect four ancient texts, or glyphs, that will reveal the precious jade medallion -- and the clues where to find the glyphs throughout the exhibit. 

Then, step onto the "rickety" bridge (don't worry--it's safe, but watch your step!) and get started. The hands-on activity stations allow kids to experience what it's like to be an archaeologist, biologist, or astromathematician, and explore the world of ancient Maya. Here are a few things we found on our journey!

In the Archaeology Field Station, kids can reassemble a Mayan Pot, and learn about the glyphs and symbols depicted on the pot.

Enter the domed Temple of the Gods to observe a starry show of the night sky, and learn how the ancient culture once read the stars.

In the Astromathematics Field Station, kids learn about the Mayan's written number system.

In the Biology Field Station, examine insect and spider specimens collected from the archeology site, as well as skulls of rain forest creatures.

In the Royal Tomb, children can peek inside the sarcophagus containing the remains of the Mayan king!

After collecting all of the glyphs, you'll find the jade medallion.

For more info about the Mayan Medallion exhibit, visit MuseumOfDiscovery.org.