I would call scientific activities "mini-Questacon." The territory is small, but there are many activities for children. My family really enjoyed it. We attended the fire show "Up in Flames" and 2 shows in the planetarium. Shows are short, 15-20 minutes. My children (8 and 12 years old) were delighted with the fire show in the Theatre. I really liked that all experiments with fire were explained in a language understandable to children. I give 5☆ for the fire show. I took away 2 stars because it was the only planetarium from the show that I found near Sydney. And it is for the show in the planetarium that I take 2 stars. The names of the shows do not correspond to reality. From the show "Above the Earth," I expected stories about space and stars. Since the description says it's in collaboration with First Nation people, I expected to hear about their connection to the celestial bodies, or legends, or the use of stars during migration - anything related to the space and stars. This was not the case. The stories of individual countries were very well made. But they had no relation to space. The show that was made was at a pretty good level but has no relation to space, the name of the show, or the place where it was demonstrated. The second show in the planetarium that we watched was "Night sky". There was an interesting lecture about the stars that we can see about satellites. But I got the impression that this show was skimpy - there were no graphics (minimum movement of the projection and a change in the colours of some stars and points that were spotted by satellites). It would be ok if the organizers did not state that it is for viewers of any age. Small children of 3-4 years old, whose parents took them to this show, were not interested in watching and listening, so they behaved very loudly. There are no questions for children. There is a question about marking the age of the audience.