London's iconic Battersea Power Station is preparing for a stellar new arrival, as an acclaimed immersive planetarium experience confirms its UK debut at the site early next year.
Planetarium Go, a cutting-edge mobile planetarium hailing from Spain, will dock at the landmark riverside development, offering city dwellers a chance to voyage through the cosmos without leaving the capital. The experience is scheduled to run from January 30 to March 1, 2025.
A Journey Written in the Stars
The installation aims to bring the wonders of the night sky to urban communities who may rarely, if ever, see it clearly due to light pollution. Inside its dome, visitors will be surrounded by high-resolution projections that animate planets, distant galaxies, and deep-space narratives.
Whether you're a budding astronomer, a science enthusiast, or simply seeking a unique day out, the organisers promise an out-of-this-world adventure. The experience will be open daily, with extended evening hours on Fridays and Saturdays throughout its London residency.
Ticket Details and National Tour
Entry to this celestial show starts at £15 per person. A range of discounted tickets are available, including special rates for students, family packages, and educational groups for schools. All tickets can be purchased directly through the Planetarium Go UK website.
Following its London launch, the mobile planetarium is not just a one-stop wonder. It is set to tour other major UK cities, bringing the same immersive experience to communities in Sheffield, Hull, Manchester, and Northampton.
An Accessible Space Adventure
The project's core mission is to make astronomy accessible. By taking a professional-grade planetarium directly into city centres, it removes barriers for those who might not have easy access to traditional science museums or dark sky areas.
This temporary addition continues the transformation of Battersea Power Station into a leading destination for culture, leisure, and innovative entertainment, further cementing its status as a must-visit London landmark.
