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Planetarium Go! pop-up making UK debut in London at Battersea Power Station

Immersive experience will run from January to March 2026

Planetarium dome with space station projection and colorful LED lights.

London's Battersea Power Station, a retail, leisure, and entertainment venue, has announced it will host Planetarium Go!, an immersive pop-up planetarium experience inviting audiences of all ages to explore the wonders of the universe.

Inside a vast spherical dome, visitors are immersed in a 360º screen that brings astronomy and science films to life, offering an unforgettable voyage through space.


From remote galaxies and planets to remarkable cosmic events, each projection aims to ignite curiosity, spark imagination, and foster a sense of discovery.

With brief, engaging films lasting 20–30 minutes, Planetarium Go! is an accessible attraction that offers family and friends a new way to learn about astronomy and science through immersive storytelling and beautiful visuals.

Inspiring interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics

Planetarium Go! aims to expand access to science and provide immersive experiences that ignite curiosity and motivate STEM interests from a young age. It partners with communities, schools, and local organisations to make science more accessible, bringing a mobile planetarium to cities that lack one.

Battersea Power Station has undergone substantial regeneration in recent years. Following an elaborate 8-year restoration project, the iconic Grade II landmark is now a unique leisure and retail complex.

It will be the first destination in the UK to host this experiential pop-up. The event will run from 30 January to 1 March 2026.

See also: Transforming Battersea Power Station

Earlier this month, NEON, a global experience entertainment company, along with Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities and the Egyptian Museum, announced that Ramses and the Pharaohs’ Gold will open at Battersea Power Station on 28 February 2026.

The exhibition celebrates the reign, power, and legacy of Ramses the Great, displaying 180 remarkable artefacts on loan from the Egyptian Museum. Many are being shown in London for the first time. The UK exhibition is part of an international tour that has included runs in Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, and Tokyo.