Detailed Stargazing Description

During our stargazing event, every telescope target comes with a story. We don’t just show you the Moon or a star —we explain what you’re looking at, why it’s important, and how it fits into the vast cosmic puzzle. Understanding what you see makes the experience far more beautiful and awe-inspiring. As we guide you from one celestial object to the next, we gradually build a narrative for you to understand how the Universe works. What is a white dwarf? What is a red giant star? How stars are born and how they die? How galaxies collide?

The night sky is our window to the Universe. As you explore it, you’ll begin to grasp your place not just in space bu also in time.

We begin our journey with the Moon and planets, if they’re visible that night. On the Moon, we adjust magnification to zoom in on craters and ridges.

On Saturn, you’ll clearly see the majestic rings, giving a real 3D effect.

On Jupiter, you’ll observe cloud belts and its four largest moons: Io, Europa, Callisto and Ganymede.

As it gets darker more and more stars appear in the sky. We aim bright stars, revealing their different colours and exploring questions like: What are stars made of? How do they produce energy?

What is stellar evolution —from sun-like stars to white dwarfs, red giants and super giants that one day will explode as supernovas.

Green Laser Constellation Tour. We’ll guide you through the night sky, pointing out bright constellations and teaching you how to find Polaris, the North Star.

We’ll bring the constellations to life through the myths of ancient Greece and share how different cultures around the world have seen and named the stars in their own unique ways. Some constellation names may even be among the oldest surviving traces of human civilization!

While sharing the science and stories of the night sky, we start our Deep Sky Tour with a planetary nebula, the death remnant of a Sun like star. And then point the telescopes at a variety of targets: star clusters, nebulae, other distant galaxies, some even colliding, each containing hundreds of billions of stars.

During our events, you’ll get to see real meteorites —pieces of rock that fell to Earth from space, and you can actually hold them in your hand! A truly out-of-this-world experience.