Children's Creativity Museum, Interactive children's museum in South of Market, San Francisco, United States

The Children's Creativity Museum is an art and media center for children in the South of Market neighborhood of San Francisco. It offers several studio spaces where young visitors work with animation, music recording, and digital tools.

The Children's Creativity Museum opened on October 31, 1998, as Zeum, part of an 87-acre urban renewal project in the South of Market area by the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency. It occupies a two-story building constructed on top of the Moscone Convention Center, with a 200-seat theatre and 3,000 square feet of exhibition space. In 2011 it changed its name to Children's Creativity Museum to make its purpose clearer to parents. It holds a 1906 carousel by Charles I. D. Looff.

The museum focuses on how children learn and create by working with technology and art materials in hands-on ways. Visitors see spaces throughout where young people are working on projects, drawing, or experimenting with digital tools.

The museum is in the South of Market neighborhood and is easy to reach on foot or by public transit. It is worth checking opening days in advance, as the museum does not open every day of the week.

The Claymation Studio lets children shape clay figures and turn them into stop-motion animations that they can take home as a finished digital file. This kind of hands-on production is rarely found in a museum setting and makes the visit feel more like a workshop than a tour.