When does the performance begin?

The performance starts on 07.10.2026 at 15:00 at the S-Planetarium Augsburg.

How long does the event last?

The public performance usually lasts about 60 to 70 minutes.

What age is the program suitable for?

The planetarium recommends the show from 5 years; generally, a visit from 4 years is described as sensible.

How much is the admission fee?

For this performance, the ticket price according to the current planetarium price list is €7 for reduced tickets; regular tickets cost €9.50.

Is the planetarium wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the planetarium is wheelchair accessible and offers two spaces for wheelchairs in the dome.

Are there entry rules?

No entry is allowed after the performance has started. Jackets and bags must be deposited in the cloakroom.

When the sun is missing, a glowing family adventure begins in Augsburg

Name: Someone is eating the sun
Start: 2026-10-07T17:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-10-07T18:10:00+02:00
Location: Sparkassen-Planetarium Augsburg

A solar eclipse adventure for little explorers in Augsburg

At the S-Planetarium Augsburg, the sun will become the main character of a child-friendly presentation full of wonder, excitement, and imagination on October 7, 2026. Someone is eating the sun tells, in an animated story, how a rare solar eclipse creates a stir on the farm – accompanied by the moving sky of the planetarium dome.

Large images, understandable story, genuine wonder

The show is aimed at families and young visitors and is recommended by the planetarium for ages 5 and up. From the playful perspective of the animals, an easily understandable approach to a fascinating celestial event is created. Thus, the event experience combines knowledge transfer with atmosphere, child-friendly storytelling, and a strong audience mood.

Planetarium experience in the heart of Augsburg

The S-Planetarium is located in the Natural History Museum Augsburg, in the heart of the city at Ludwigstraße 14. The performance begins in the air-conditioned dome hall and runs as a mixture of live moderated star sky and film program. For visitors, this means: a compact, immersive event with comfortable seats, clear organization, and a duration of about 60 to 70 minutes.

Knowledge transfer for the whole family

This format works particularly well for children because astronomical content is not explained dryly but staged as an experience. The dome projection, the calm moderation, and the age-appropriate implementation create a focused but relaxed environment. Anyone who wants to experience the solar eclipse, starry sky, and space travel differently will find a successful mix of education and emotion here.

Well prepared for the event

The planetarium is wheelchair accessible, has wheelchair spaces, and recommends purchasing tickets in advance, as seats are limited. Bags and jackets belong in the cloakroom; eating and drinking are not allowed in the dome. Thus, nothing stands in the way of a smooth visit.

Conclusion: This family event combines an exciting story with real planetarium magic. Anyone who wants to inspire children about the sky will experience an atmospheric outing full of images, knowledge, and aha moments in Augsburg. Be there live and discover the solar eclipse in the dome.