Girl Scout Programs

What could be more amazing than spending a day with your troop at the fabulous Chrysler Museum of Art?
Leave it all up to us and have a blast earning either a patch or badge using rich art and history resources at the Chrysler Museum. With guided tours, educational workshops, and access to special exhibitions and art from all around the world, the Museum is the perfect place for Girl Scout troops at every level!
D.I.Y. Patch for Girl Scouts
Anytime the Chrysler Museum is open, Girl Scouts are welcome to come for this self-guided experience. Begin by checking in at the Museum’s Welcome Desk where patch requirements and Museum maps are available. Please note, the Chrysler Museum does not sell patches. Leaders should purchase patches, in advance, through the Girl Scout Council of Colonial Coast.
FREE for groups of all sizes
Badge Workshops
From Daisies to Cadettes, we can assist with Badge Workshops for the ultimate art experience. We provide the supplies, creative environment, and top-notch instruction. Badges need to be ordered and purchased by the troop leader, and we will provide the fun! Schedule your Badge Workshop at least two (2) months in advance, and we will discuss the options for the badge your troop is working on.
$150 per group (up to 10 girls and 3 adults); additional girls may be added at $10 per girl. 30 max for the group, including adults.
2-hour program that includes:
- Docent-led tour (1 hour)
- Workshop Instruction with an Art Educator (1 hour)
- All materials
Badge Workshops are held on the second Saturday of the month from 2–4 p.m., 3–5 p.m., or any weekday when schools are closed, but the Museum is open (teacher workdays, summer weekdays).
Art-making workshops are held at the Chrysler Museum in our Diamonstein Education Workshop. Tours will be crafted to coordinate with your badge topic. Girl Scout leaders are required to stay and assist where necessary. We require a minimum of 1 adult per 10 children.
For more information, please email jlewis@chrysler.org or 757-333-6269.
