Planetariums
Locate a Planetarium near you and explore the universe from the comfort of your chair. It’s affordable family-friendly fun that’s also educational.
Here's How it Works!
Click on a State link below to reveal a list of Planetariums in that State. Tip: The Planetarium location (City, College, or Neighborhood) is shown in parenthesis. Next, click on the Planetarium you are interested in to review further details about that Center, including it’s seating capacity, cost, directions, visitor hours, phone number, website…etc.
Most Planetariums are owned and operated by a local academic facility or municipality.
Please review their terms and conditions before your visit. Most Planetariums sell tickets at the door, however, some require a reservation and sell tickets in advance.
Grouped by State
Christenberry (Birmingham)
JSU (Jacksonville)
Sea, Sand, & Stars (Orange Beach)
UNA (Florence)
W.A. Gayle (Montgomery)
Wernher von Braun (Huntsville)
Ask Jeeves (Oakland)
Charles F. Hagar (San Francisco)
College of San Mateo (San Mateo)
De Anza College (Cupertino)
Diablo Valley College (Pleasant Hill)
Donald E. Bianchi (Northridge)
Downing (Fresno)
El Camino College (Torrance)
George F. Beattie (San Bernardino)
Los Medanos College (Pittsburg)
Modesto Junior College (Modesto)
Morrison (San Francisco)
Mt SAC-Randall (Walnut)
Orange Coast College (Costa Mesa)
Palomar College (San Marcos)
Samuel Oschin (Los Angeles)
UCLA (Los Angeles)
Victor Valley College (Victorville)
William M Thomas (Bakersfield)
Henry DuPont (Bridgeport)
Leitner Family (New Haven)
Travelers Science Dome (West Hartford)
Treworgy (Mystic)
Wickware (Willimantic)
Currently there are only one or two middle school planetariums in the state. Typically these smaller planetariums are used by students and are not necessarily open to the general public.
Bishop (Bradenton)
Bryan-Gooding (Jacksonville)
Buehler (Davie)
Calusa (Fort Myers)
Challenger Digital Dome (Tallahassee)
Emil Buehler (Sanford)
Frost (Miami)
Kika Silva (Gainesville)
Marvin Dekelboum (West Palm Beach)
Pat Thomas (Tallahassee)
St. Petersburg College (St. Petersburg)
The Saunders (Tampa)
Bentley (Cartersville)
CSU Omnisphere (Columbus)
George E. Coleman (Dahlonega)
Georgia Southern University (Statesboro)
Jim Cherry Memorial (Atlanta)
Mark Smith (Macon)
VSU (Valdosta)
YHC Rollins (Young Harris)
J. Watumull (Honolulu)
Adler (Chicago)
Elgin SDU-46 (Elgin)
Herbert Trackman (Joliet)
Illinois State University (Normal)
John Deere (Rock Island)
Strickler (Bourbonnais)
William M. Staerkel (Champaign)
WVHS (Aurora)
Golden Pond (Cadiz)
Hardin (Bowling Green)
Hummel (Richmond)
MSU Star Theater (Morehead)
Rauch (Louisville)
Ausherman (Frederick)
CCBC Banneker (Catonsville)
MSC Davis (Baltimore)
FSU Multimedia Learning Center (Frostburg)
Towson University (Towson)
William Brish (Hagerstown)
Alden Digital (Worcester)
Charles Hayden (Boston)
FSU (Framingham)
Seymour (Springfield)
W. Russell Blake (Plymouth)
Abrams (East Lansing)
Besser Museum (Alpena)
Chaffee (Grand Rapids)
Delta College (Bay City)
Hammond (Dearborn)
Hurst (Jackson)
Kalamazoo Valley (Kalamazoo)
Kingman Museum (Battle Creek)
Longway (Flint)
Robinson (Adrian)
Univ of Michigan (Ann Arbor)
Vollbrecht (Southfield)
Wayne State University (Detroit)
MSU Taylor (Bozeman)
CSC (Chadron)
Fred G Dale (Wayne)
Hastings Museum (Hastings)
Lueninghoener (Fremont)
Mallory Kountze (Omaha)
Mueller (Lincoln)
UNK (Kearney)
Dreyfuss (Newark)
LSC Jennifer Chalsty (Jersey City)
NJ State Museum (Trenton)
Robert J. Novins (Toms River)
RVCC (Branchburg)
CCNY (New York)
Hayden (New York)
Hudson River Museum (Yonkers)
John R. Kirk (New Paltz)
MiSci Suits-Bueche (Schenectady)
Northcountry (Plattsburgh)
Roberson (Binghamton)
Strasenburgh (Rochester)
Vanderbilt Reichert (Centerport)
Whitworth Ferguson (Buffalo)
Currently there is only one school planetariums in the state. Typically these smaller planetariums are used by students and are not necessarily open to the general public.
Arne Slettebak (Columbus)
BGSU (Bowling Green)
COSI (Columbus)
Hoover Price (Canton)
Ritter (Toledo)
Schuele (Bay Village)
Shafran (Cleveland)
Ward Beecher (Youngstown)
CSC Buhl (Pittsburgh)
Neag (Reading)
TFI Fels (Philadelphia)
WCU Mather (West Chester)
Westminster College (New Wilmington)
Yahn (Erie)
Cormack (Providence)
Currently there are only one or two middle school planetariums in the state. Typically these smaller planetariums are used by students and are not necessarily open to the general public.
A&M Commerce (Commerce)
ASU (San Angelo)
Blakemore (Midland)
Burke Baker (Houston)
CESSE Hudnall (Tyler)
Mayborn Science Theater (Killeen)
MTTU Moody (Lubbock)
Scobee (San Antonio)
SFASU (Nacogdoches)
TSU (Stephenville)
UTA (Arlington)
Fairbanks Museum (St. Johnsbury)
WVU (Morgantown)
Casper (Casper)
UW Harry C. Vaughan (Laramie)