Please take a look through some of our feature show list and recommended year levels.
PLEASE NOTE: SHOW LIST MAY BE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
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The Little Star that Could: experience one star's search for planets to protect and warm. Learn about different stars and come along for the ride as he meets interesting characters like "Pearl", "Goldie", "Sapphire" and "Big Daddy", and makes other discoveries in the galaxy. [Year 0-4] |
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Secret of the Cardboard Rocket is a fun story following two children who build a cardboard rocket that takes them on an informative and very visual tour of the Solar System accompanied by a very helpful Astronomy book. [Year 0-6] |
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BIG journeys from our Solar System out past nearby stars, through the galaxy and beyond, revealing the scale of astronomical distances in a fun, thought-provoking presentation narrated by Richard Attenborough. [Year 3-8] |
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Wonders of the Universe takes you on a journey from the far reaches of the cosmos encountering galaxies, stars, nebulae, clouds of gas and dust, and finally meeting each of the planets in the Solar System. [Year 4-13] |
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Astronaut takes you on a roller-coaster ride into space, and a virtual tour of a space station. With some help from a test dummy named ‘Chad’, we are introduced to the dangers astronauts face in space, the effects that space has on the human body, and the training needed to become an astronaut. [Year 6-13] |
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Two Small Pieces of Glass celebrates the 400 years since Galileo first turned his telescope towards the night sky. With the help of a teacher and her students, we learn about telescopes and many of the discoveries they made possible, the nature of light, and how Galileo’s discoveries changed the world. [Year 7-13] |
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Heart of the Sun shows how important the Sun is to different cultures, and vividly demonstrates how our star is a dynamic and exciting object on which we depend for our existence. [Year 7-13] |
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Black Holes: the Other Side of Infinity: shows striking, immersive animations of the formation of the early universe, star birth and death, the collision of giant galaxies, and a simulated flight to a supermassive black hole lurking at the centre of our own Milky Way Galaxy. (Year 9-13) |
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We are Astronomers: reveals the global collaboration, technology and dedication required to answer the unresolved questions of the Universe. See how technologies such as the Large Hadron Collider, the observatories of Chile and the Hubble Space Telescope work and how they are used by teams around the world. (Year 9-13) |
The Stardome Observatory & Planetarium is proudly supported by:
