Brussels Planetarium

Reviews
3.9/5 (498Google reviews)

Information

The Universe in the heart of the City!
Discover the marvels of a starry sky projected onto a 360° screen measuring 23 metres in diameter!

At the Planetarium, you can see a rocket launch from right up close, observe Earth from Space, visit the International Space Station, fly over the surface of Mars and get near the rings of Saturn!

And why stop there? Would you dare overstep the limits of the Milky Way?
Or explore the outer confines of the Universe?

Audio system in English, French and Dutch.

Opening times

Open every day of the year (except 24/12, 25/12, 31/12 and 1/01). Film times vary depending on the day or period: • Weekends, public holidays, on 02/01, from 16/02 to 20/02, from 06/07 to 28/08, from 21/12 to 23/12 and from 28/12 to 30/12 : Films at 10.30, 11.30, 12.30, 14.00, 15.00 and 16.00 • Every Wednesday and from 23/02 to 27/02, from 07/04 to 10/04, from 13/04 to 17/04, from 27/04 to 30/04, from 04/05 to 08/05, from 01/07 to 03/07, from 19/10 to 23/10, from 26/10 to 30/10 and from 02/11 to 06/11 : Films only in the afternoon: at 14.00, 15.00 and 16.00 • All other days: Film at 16.00 except on closing days (24, 25, 31/12 and 1/01) • The film programme changes with the seasons.

Price

adults €9 • children, students, seniors (65+): €7 • disabled free of charge

Tour length

1 hr

Group

Price (min. 20 people) Adults or school groups: €7


Weather in Brussels


Events

  • Price

    Normal: 16,00 €

Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon returns in 2026 at the Planetarium of Brussels! Dive into a unique immersive experience combining legendary music with spectacular fulldome visuals. A hypnotic rediscovery of the iconic album, projected in 360° under our dome. Two showtimes: 6:30 PM and 8:00 PM Doors open: 45 minutes before the screening Single ticket price: €16 Duration: approximately 45 minutes In collaboration with Classic 21 Planetarium of Brussels An experience to enjoy, to gift, and to relive.
  • Price

    Normal: 8,00 €

Birth of Planet Earth tells the twisted tale of our planet’s origins. In the fiery beginnings of our young solar system, worlds were born and obliterated. A young sun vented its rage. Chaos reigned. How did Earth become a living planet in the wake of our solar system’s violent birth? What does its history tell us about our chances of finding other worlds that are truly Earth-like?

Nearby...