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Take Friday Nights Out of This World!
Fulldome content is displayed on a large hemispherical ceiling all around you, so you feel like you're in space.
These pre-scheduled, general admission events are for individuals or smaller groups (perfect for families).
Tickets are $6 per person (unless noted) & only available online, via this website. There is no in-person box office.
Program length is normally 1 hour, except movie release parties or specials.
The doors open ~20 minutes early and late seating is not allowed. Please arrive at least 20 minutes early to park and take your seat as we will start on schedule.
Parents: Age guidance is listed for each event. Please arrive early enough for a bathroom break before we start,
If you can't be here for your reservation see our refund policy.
No carry-in food, beverages or filming is allowed inside the planetarium.
The Dark Matter Mystery
A Fulldome Planetarium Program
$6 per person
For ages 10 and up
What are the building blocks of our universe?
We’ve been trying to answer this question for centuries, but we haven’t found the ultimate answer. Approximately a quarter of the universe consists of mysterious dark matter. We know it's there, but we don’t know what it's made of.
This program takes you on the ultimate astrophysics quest. You’ll learn why dark matter exists. Join the scientists on their observations out in space and deep underground.
Will they be able to reveal dark matter’s mystery?
Season of Light
A Classic Planetarium Program (35 minutes)
Friday, Dec 18th only
$5 per person
For ages 8 and up
Light up the cold dark season with a warm and bright holiday show!
When the December holiday season rolls around each year, planetariums often present special programs that combine astronomy and holiday traditions. One of the most popular shows is Season of Light. It's an elegant and sophisticated program about the coldest and darkest of seasons — a time which holds some of the warmest and brightest celebrations of the year.
Season of Light explores the reasons humans are so fascinated with lighting up our lives during the December holiday season. It's an exploration of the astronomical meanings behind seasonal traditions, including the "Star over Bethlehem".
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