Under the same sky
- Experiences out of this world

All nine Star Wars films are returning to the Planetarium dome for special screenings, surrounded by a spectacular star-filled universe.

From 17:30, get into the spirit with iconic film music, Space Corn and Stormtroopers before the film begins at 19:00.
 

Choose your favourite film, a trilogy or the entire saga.

Two humanoid robots have moved into the Planetarium, bringing a whole new dimension to the conversation about space technology today and in the future.

Planetarium is the first place in Denmark where you can meet these humanoid robots and learn more about the important role robots play in space exploration, as well as how robots like these could potentially become the first inhabitants of both the Moon and Mars.

The robots are among the most advanced of their kind. They can move, balance and look just like humans. However, there is still a long way to go before they can truly behave like us.

Nevertheless, something quite special happens when we come face to face with a machine that looks like us – we recognise something of ourselves in them.
 

Robot demonstrations

Demonstrations of the Planetarium’s humanoid robots take place in a controlled, designated area, where our trained staff guide the robots. They do not move around among our visitors.
 

Demonstrations take place at the following times:

• Thursday–Friday: 16:40–17:30.
• Saturday, Sunday, public holidays and school holidays: 11:00–12:00, 13:15–14:15 and 16:00–16:50.

Please note that times are subject to change. We therefore recommend checking our activity schedule for the latest information and confirming the programme for the day of your visit.

The Danish Ole Rømer discovered that even the fastest in the universe can be late! You can join us in the celebration of the 350-year anniversary for this important discovery.

The 21st of November Jens Olaf Pepke Pedersen, Bjørk Matias Friis and Flemming Hansen will tell us the story of Ole Rømer and bring you on a journey back to the night where Io was late. The evening will take place in our spectacular planetarium dome, that allows us both to see the night sky as it was 350 years ago, and to follow the light as it travels through space. 

This event is in Danish.