Foto: Kai Herschelmann
Foto: FEZ-Berlin_Team Erlebniswelten
Foto: FEZ-Berlin_Team Erlebniswelten
Foto: Kai Herschelmann
Foto: FEZ-Berlin_Team Erlebniswelten
Foto: FEZ-Berlin_Team Erlebniswelten
Foto: FEZ-Berlin_Team Erlebniswelten

ReasearchWORLD - Essential Astronaut Knowledge

A visit up to our in-hours observation platform will be well worth it as you gaze upon the stars and planets - all from the roof of the FEZ. The brand new observation dome meanwhile will give you a unique view of the sun. Lower down, a trip to the Orbitall Centre will allow you to board a spaceship and take a trip into space (please note: children must be at least 8 years old and 1.40 metres to visit Orbitall).Further observations can take place from the mobile Intense Planetarium provided by the Stiftung Planetarium Berlin.

If you've learnt a lot about space, then perhaps it's time to take the Quiz In The Astro Egg. Head also to Professor Protonia's Experiment Lab and research just what preparation and knowledge is required for a trip into space.

At the Museum Of Things, you'll discover which everyday objects were originally invented for the purposes of space travel. In the Planet Kitchen, the Simsalagrimm Cooking School will help you to create healthy (and delicious!) planet snacks, while the reading corner will have lots of interesting material on space and astronomy, as provided by the Tessloff publishing house.

Campagames are also in town and they have a huge repertoire of games - some of them will see you take on the role of Planet Hunter. You'll have to hold on tight if you come and visit the crew of the DLR_School_Lab Berlin and their virtual reality moonwalk. How heavy is the moon? Where does a black hole end? How quickly does a satellite fly? Can the sun explode? How does Saturn sound? These are just some of the questions that will be answered by the children's reporters in the "Abgespaced – Der Weltraum von A bis Z“ podcast.