Rocket, moon and stars

Fifty years ago, Neil Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon - a small step for one man, a giant leap for mankind. To mark the anniversary of the moon landing, we look back, up and forward: Where do all the stars come from? What was it like on the moon back then? Is there life on other planets? What else is planned for the future in space? An exciting journey through the universe is in store!
The exhibition combines scientific questions with cultural-historical observations and leaves room for amazement and discovery. Exhibits include evidence of space travel, children's toys, children's books and other objects related to the universe. Interactive stations invite visitors to discover and participate.
Visitors can expect a journey into the vastness of the universe. In the replica NASA command center, the 1969 moon landing can be relived. In a space station, guests can learn more about life in space. And then space awaits: On the moon, the history of space travel is retold with the help of toys, and at a hands-on station, visitors can build a moon base. The starry sky and individual constellations shine on the ceiling, a short film journey through the universe can be taken on a couch, and at another interactive station we want to know: Do our visitors believe in extraterrestrials?
The exhibition is supplemented by activities on the weekends, vacation courses and guided tours.
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.