For other exciting programs, visit our calendar of events
For descriptions and previews of these programs, please click on the show titles.
Please note the following additonal times Friday-Sunday, November 29-December 1:
Through December 29, 2019
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, 2 pm
Saturday & Sunday, 4 pm
Additional show times: December 26 & 27, 4 pm
Lucia and the Secret of the Shooting Stars - NEW!
Through December 29, 2019
Saturday & Sunday, 1 & 3 pm
Additional show times: December 26 & 27, 1 & 3 pm
Through December 29, 2019
Saturday & Sunday, 2 pm
Additional show times: December 26 & 27, 2 pm
Late Thursdays
Third Thursday of the month
The planetarium frequently offers short free programs and lectures during the Museum’s Late Thursday events.
Second Sundays
Second Sundays of the month
See the Museum’s Second Sunday events for special presentations in the planetarium.
Planetarium Admission
Adults (non-member) $6; children under 12, seniors, college students with valid ID & veterans (non-member) $4
Members: Adults $4, children & seniors $3
Planetarium tickets are not included in General Museum Admission and must be purchased at the front desk upon entering the Museum. Coupons and complimentary tickets must also be redeemed at this time. Tickets go on sale at as soon as the Museum opens on a first come first served basis only, so please plan to arrive and purchase tickets at least an hour before showtime. Please note that seating is limited, programs begin promptly, and that latecomers cannot be admitted. The planetarium is not recommended for children under four years of age and strollers are not permitted. An adult must accompany all children.
Call Newark Skyline at 973.596.6529 for weekly updates, or visit our Sky Watch page.
Exhibits
Saturn: Exploring a Celestial Wonder
Wednesday–Sunday, noon–5 pm
Ongoing
The Cassini spacecraft is currently exploring Saturn's countless rings and moons to help use better understand our place in the universe. Join us to observe recent video and still images of these spectacular and curious sights, including Saturn's many satellites and Titan, its largest moon.
