Click HERE to view the 2024-2025 Community Report

Filters

Changing any of the form inputs will cause the list of events to refresh with the filtered results.

The University of Arizona: Richard F. Caris Mirror Lab Tour

The University of Arizona Steward Observatory 933 N. Cherry Ave., Tucson

Explore the cutting-edge of astronomical innovation on this 90-minute guided tour of the Richard F. Caris Mirror Lab at the University of Arizona. Learn how pioneering engineering, optical science, and precision manufacturing...

$20 – $25

Lowell Observatory: Theater Show – Meet the Planets

Lowell Observatory 1400 W. Mars Hill Rd., Flagstaff

Join us on a journey through the solar system as we visit each of the planets! Travel from scorching-hot Mercury to icy Neptune and Pluto during this live presentation. Along the way, you’ll learn cool facts, see stunning visuals, and discover what makes each planet unique. This live presentation is a great way to spark curiosity and...

Free with Admission

Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter: SkyNights StarGazing Program

Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter 9800 Ski Run Rd. Mt., Lemmon

Explore the night skies from the summit of Mt. Lemmon using Arizona's LARGEST publicly available telescopes!  Under the guidance of a professional, visitors will enjoy a brief astronomy lecture, a light dinner, and an exclusive opportunity to observe astronomical objects and phenomena.  This five-hour program starts 2 hours before sunset and accommodates up to 28...

$62.50 – $88.50

Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium: Touring the Solar System

Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium 1601 E. University Blvd., Tucson

Take a guided journey through the Solar System and explore what makes each planet unique—from Jupiter’s giant storms to Saturn’s rings. We’ll also visit moons, asteroids, and the Milky Way on this cosmic adventure. Audience: General, all ages Style: Live star talk     All-Inclusive Planetarium Show Tickets Show tickets include access to all science...

Free – $27

Lowell Observatory: Theater Show – Cosmic Highways: A Centennial Tour

Lowell Observatory 1400 W. Mars Hill Rd., Flagstaff

What does Route 66 have to do with astronomy? Find out in this talk. Celebrate 100 years of Route 66! Begin with an exclusive talk exploring how the Mother Road paved a path of astronomical discovery, then step inside a rarely seen private collections exhibit. See our restored 1911 Stevens-Duryea “Big Red” and discover how...

Free with Admission

City of Scottsdale: Astronomy Talk

Pinnacle Peak Park 26802 N. 102nd Way, Scottsdale

Participants are invited to enjoy a beautiful desert evening under the stars and learn about some of the objects visible in the night sky. NASA Solar System Ambassador, Mark Johnston...

Free

City of Scottsdale: Astronomy Talk

Pinnacle Peak Park 26802 N. 102nd Way, Scottsdale

Participants are invited to enjoy a beautiful desert evening under the stars and learn about some of the objects visible in the night sky. NASA Solar System Ambassador, Mark Johnston (Instagram: @azastroguy), will highlight the evening’s visible objects, including planets, multiple star systems, globular clusters and nebulae through a high-end refractor telescope, while providing a...

Free

Lowell Observatory: Worlds Revealed Speaker Series – Asteroid Moons in the Solar System

Lowell Observatory 1400 W. Mars Hill Rd., Flagstaff

The Worlds Revealed Speaker Series invites diverse staff and experts to share their unique perspectives, bridging the gap between science, art, and exploration. Learn about exciting topics like the intersection of music and astronomy, the operations behind our world-class telescopes, or unexpected connections like animals and stars, Worlds Revealed offers a captivating inside look at the ideas...

Free with Admission

Lowell Observatory: Asteroid Moons in the Solar System with Dr. Kate Minker

Lowell Observatory 1400 W. Mars Hill Rd., Flagstaff

Studying an asteroid’s surface reveals its past, with evidence of giant impacts, solar-driven spin changes, and more. For 30 years, spacecraft have offered close-up views of a handful of asteroids, but modern technology on the world’s largest telescopes now makes it possible to study asteroid surface features from the ground for the first time. In...

Free with Admission