Kids restless on spring break? They need something to explore. How about the final frontier? Here are five things to know about "Space: An Out-of-Gravity Experience" at the Science Museum of Minnesota.

1 Hello, three-story astronaut. Suspended from the ceiling, the gigantic replica spaceman is the biggest thing to hit Earth since the asteroid in "Armageddon." Interactive video projection allows visitors to beam their faces onto the astronaut's helmet.

2 Don't expect a history lesson on the lunar landing. Although the museum developed the exhibit with NASA, it's not a retrospective. Instead, it focuses on current exploration programs, plus the future of humans in space. Watch real-life astronauts explain everyday life aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Learn how they wash their hair, exercise and eat.

3 The crown jewel of the exhibit is a live-size replica of the Destiny Lab, where rotating walls give visitors the feeling of floating. It's as close as you can get on Earth to feeling the low-gravity conditions of the ISS.

4 Wannabe astronauts can try their hand at a space mission to understand what it's like to work on the ISS. They can operate robotic arms and use spacesuit gloves to try to accomplish simple tasks. Spoiler alert: It's harder than it looks.

5 The exhibit answers one of the biggest mysteries of astronaut life: How do you go to the bathroom in space? Turns out, it's all about suction. Kids can see all the tools and gadgets needed for out-of-this-world personal hygiene in a life-size space bathroom. Don't forget to wash your hands! â–¡