Hong Kong Space Museum Super Guide｜Through the Stars💫

#HongKongMuseumGuide 💥Exhibition Introduction There are many interactive devices in the museum, and more than 70% of the facilities can be operated by hands-on, so you can easily learn astronomical knowledge while having fun📖. From feeling the position of planets, gravity and centrifugal force, to experiencing rocket launches, space walks and space capsules, you can explore together and gain a lot. 🎯Game cheats 1. First floor space exhibition hall: It's like walking into a treasure house of cosmic knowledge📚, and the various interactive facilities are full of fun. You can press buttons to simulate rocket separation, try to block radio waves with different materials, observe the structure of meteorites through a microscope, turn the turntable to see the dynamic Milky Way cantilever, learn about the formation process of the aurora, and there are also space science movies screened in turn 🎥, in English, Cantonese, and Mandarin, with one show every 15 minutes. 2. Second floor space exploration exhibition hall: With the theme of aerospace ✈️, the interactive experience is taken to the next level. You can experience spacewalking in person, sit on a spacecraft to perform space repair missions, and there are also super intuitive interactive projects 👩🚀 such as Mars landing and rocket launch 🚀. 3. Planetarium: Be sure to take your children to watch the dome movie 🎬! Choose your movie in advance at the ticket office 🎦, it's easy to be full, so try to go early. Adult tickets are $32 and children's tickets are $16. 📌Tips 1. Weekends and public holidays are popular periods with more people. 2. Popular interactive facilities require queuing 🚀Hong Kong Space Museum 📍Location: 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong (Close to Victoria Harbour Star Ferry Terminal, opposite the Peninsula Hotel) ⏰Opening hours: 1️⃣Closed on Tuesday; 2️⃣Monday, Wednesday to Friday time ~~13:00 - 21:00; 3️⃣Saturday, Sunday and public holidays~~10:00 - 21:00 🎫Tickets: HKD10 for adults in the Space Museum Exhibition Hall (free on Wednesdays), free for children!