We're in beta! If you find a bug or have feedback, you can email info@sciencenearme.org.

Search Opportunities
Home  >  Search Opportunities  >  Fels Planetarium

Fels Planetarium

Cost Indoors

Explore the night sky with cutting-edge astronomical presentations in the awe-inspiring Fels Planetarium.

  • 222 North 20th Street
  • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • USA
see on map
  • Ongoing
MediaAstronomy & Space
Save
for Later
Like
Share
Visit
Website
I Did
This

More Information

Explore the night sky with cutting-edge astronomical presentations in the awe-inspiring Fels Planetarium. The giant dome—measuring 60 feet in diameter—provides the ultimate screen for cosmic exploration. Look up and see what the actual night sky would look like without the interference of weather, pollution, or city lights. The immensity and clarity of the view create a sense of wonder and stimulate the imagination. Engaging shows and immersive visuals and sound educate young and old alike about astronomy and our place in the universe. Whether you’re learning about the constellations in our night sky tonight or traveling to the inner reaches of the human body or the outer reaches of the solar system, a visit to the Fels Planetarium will be an experience that you won’t soon forget!

  • Astral Almanac: A Festival of Light: the stellar patterns of our night sky change throughout the year. Familiar cosmic gems mark each season and give structure to our lives on Earth. Through darkness and light, our year-round holidays are connected to celestial cycles. Learn how the sky guides our celebrations of life under the stars.
  • The Sky Tonight: from sunset to sunrise to constellations and planets, take a fun tour of what’s currently in your sky.
  • To Space & Back: space exploration, our greatest adventure, is having a big impact on our lives. It is helping us to discover a universe of unimaginable scale and beauty, and it is reaching down into our world and influencing the way in which we live.
read more

Ticket Required: Yes

Languages: English

Provided to SNM by
The Franklin Institute

Reviews