The 10 Best Free Stem And Building Clubs For Kids in Davis County

Most of these clubs are the same format wearing different branch names: open-ended LEGO® building where kids show up and build with library-provided bricks. The real decision isn’t which library “wins” — it’s whether your kid wants that open-ended format, or one of the handful of clubs that do something genuinely different: broader building materials, a monthly challenge, or STEAM activities beyond bricks entirely.

Related reading: The 10 Best Free Stem And Building Clubs For Kids in Salt Lake County.

Default pick: a plain LEGO® Club

If your kid mainly wants to sit down and build with a big pile of bricks, any of the standard LEGO® Club sessions cover it — these run at branches including Daybreak, Kearns, Millcreek, and Whitmore, alongside plain LEGO® build time at Granite. There’s no meaningful difference between them in what’s offered, so the deciding factor is simply which branch is easiest for your family to get to.

Related reading: The 10 Best Free Stem And Building Clubs For Kids in Weber County.

Details and registration

Best for kids who want more than bricks: Draper’s Discovery Time

Draper’s club isn’t LEGO-only — it mixes crafts, STEM activities, and Legos in the same session, and it’s aimed at elementary school age kids specifically. If your kid gets bored building the same way every time and likes switching between different kinds of hands-on activities, this is a better fit than a pure build session.

Best for older kids who want tech, not just bricks: Tyler’s STEAM Scene

Tyler runs a separate program from its LEGO® Club: STEAM Scene, aimed at ages 8–12. Instead of open building, it offers drop-in activities like button making, robotics, and 3D printing, with materials provided. This is the clear choice for a kid who has outgrown basic brick play and wants exposure to actual tech-making tools.

Best for kids who like a goal, not just free play: West Valley’s LEGO® Club

West Valley’s LEGO® Club still centers on bricks, but each month brings a different theme or challenge rather than pure open-ended building. That structure suits a kid who does better with a specific thing to build toward, rather than unlimited free play.

Best for variety of building materials: Bingham Creek

Bingham Creek’s build session isn’t limited to LEGO bricks — it also includes magformers and tinkertoys. For a kid who isn’t particularly attached to LEGO’s own building system, or who likes switching between different construction toys in one sitting, this is the most varied option on the list.