Space Day 2025
Space Day 2025 (© DLR)

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The countdown to the nationwide ‘Space Day’ in 2025 is on. On March 28 and 29, the German Aerospace Center (DLR) invites space enthusiasts to Berlin, Bonn, and Cologne to gain fascinating insights into space exploration. Scientists and astronauts will share their experiences and findings.

Berlin begins in the Futurium

The kick-off event for ‘ Day’ 2025 will take place on Friday, March 28, at the Futurium in Berlin. The focus will be on the future of and the goals of Germany and the European (ESA). Six slammers will passionately present arguments for the future importance of . ESA will also be celebrating its 50th anniversary. Interested parties can register now, free of charge.

Adventure in Bonn-Oberkassel

On March 29, the German () in will open its doors to all ages. Visitors will have the opportunity to experience virtual around on the SPACEBUZZ ONE. Lectures will be offered on topics such as the Ariane 6 rocket and the exploration of the Moon and Mars. An exhibition will delve into the depths of the universe. Registration is free and open now.

Cologne’s central event fully booked

The event in on March 28 is already fully booked. There, a former parcel center will be transformed into a space station. Children’s programs at the will offer interactive experiences. Visitors will learn how robots explore planets and astronauts prepare for their missions. A 360-degree simulator will test fitness for . The ESA Astronaut Center is also involved.

‘Space Day’ – Germany-wide participation

The “Day of Space ” is organized nationwide by the . Over 80 institutions, including companies, universities, museums, and planetariums, participate to present exciting topics from space. A special website offers comprehensive information, including details on ticketing and recommended options using public . All events are free of charge, but require online registration.

The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is a central decision-making body in the research and development of aerospace in Germany. Through events such as ‘Space Day,’ the DLR communicates complex scientific findings to the public and promotes interest in space .