Unarius Academy of Science

How many alternative religions let you wander around their headquarters with no strings attached? I visited around mid-​day on a weekday and a nice older lady greeted me when I arrived and let me know she was available if I had any questions, but after that I was free to explore the building by myself. The interior is such an interesting mix of gaudy crystal décor, fake greenery, classical Grecian-​style columns, and extraterrestrial elements. Their vision for a single peaceful future society powered by alternative energy sources and in communication to other societies throughout the galaxy is totally unique. There’s a bunch of free literature, as well as books for sale if you’re interested in reading up. They hold events at this location, I think you can look them up on their website. All in all an interesting stop if you’re into offbeat attractions.

I first heard about Unarius when someone told a story of some mutual friends, Twig and Carly, who went out of their way to visit there, while on tour in San Diego.
So when the Bulbs/​Universal Baltimore tour rolled through the SD, Unarius was a much talked about stop along the way.
The cool alien fantasy/​Nicolai Tesla science [fiction] vibe is partying on in full effect at Unarius. I don’t really know where to begin with this review, but as membership dwindles in this very unique cosmological outlook and religion, a visit to Unarius should be on the top of everyone’s list of things to see and do in and around Sandy Eggo, while you still can.
My favorite part had to be when one of the genuinely helpful and friendly staff-​members was dutifully explaining to me about there being a pacific Atlantis and the 48 planets in the solar system and plenty of other pretty wild stuff, and during this, our friend went off into a room with another staff member and first staff-​member said; «Oh no, he’s going over there with Bill. He shouldn’t listen to anything Bill says. He’s a schizophrenic. We just let him hang out here because he likes it so much…»
The people were generally nice and genuine seeming. i kind of wish they had taken off with worldwide popularity instead of those swindling scientologists.
Oh, and the postcards they have for sale make truly unique Christmas cards!