Abrams Planetarium — Attraction in East Lansing

I recently had the opportunity to visit Abrams Planetarium, and I must say, it was an incredible experience. From the moment I stepped inside, I was greeted with a sense of wonder and excitement. The planetarium's spacious and modern design created an immersive atmosphere that immediately captured my attention.

The staff at Abrams Planetarium were knowledgeable and friendly. They were more than willing to answer any questions I had and provide insightful explanations about the universe and the various celestial bodies. Their passion for astronomy was evident, and it added an extra layer of enjoyment to the visit.

The planetarium's shows were simply breathtaking. The state-of-the-art technology used in the projection system allowed for stunning visual displays that truly transported me to outer space. Whether it was exploring distant galaxies, witnessing the birth of stars, or taking a virtual tour of our solar system, each show was a captivating journey through the cosmos.

One of the highlights of my visit was the educational aspect of Abrams Planetarium. The planetarium offers a range of educational programs for visitors of all ages, including school groups. It's a fantastic opportunity for students and curious minds to expand their knowledge about astronomy and the wonders of the universe.

The seating in the planetarium was comfortable, and the audio was clear, ensuring that everyone in the audience could fully immerse themselves in the shows. The staff maintained a high level of professionalism and ensured that each show started on time, contributing to a smooth and enjoyable experience.

One minor area for improvement could be the availability of showtimes. It would be beneficial if Abrams Planetarium offered a wider range of showtimes throughout the day to accommodate different schedules.

Overall, Abrams Planetarium is a gem for astronomy enthusiasts and anyone interested in exploring the wonders of the universe. With its impressive technology, knowledgeable staff, and engaging shows, it provides an educational and awe-inspiring experience for visitors of all ages. I would highly recommend a visit to Abrams Planetarium for a truly unforgettable journey...

My family and I thought the planetarium would be a fun experience, and we wanted to watch a popular show. We called in advance to ask about tickets, and was told that tickets were sold at the door only, so I arrived over an hour early to wait in line to guarantee my family would get tickets. After reaching the front of the line (wait time 45 min.), I was asked how many tickets I needed. When I told the (presumably) student staff member that I was buying three tickets, she rudely replied, "no you're not," then (almost smugly) explained that I could only buy entrance for people who were present, and that there were no "tickets." By this point, the line was too long for me to wait for my family to arrive (they would have been sold out), so I had no other option than to leave, and tell my family (who had just parked, and were walking to the building) not to bother.

I understand that they may not have systems in place to facilitate ticket pre-sales, which is fine. But why post information in newspapers, flyers, and even their own website about "tickets," when there aren't even any tickets? It's literally just an entrance fee. I also have a big issue with the way I was treated by the staff members (which I suppose I could have expected, given the student-run nature of the program). The planetarium shows may be exciting, educational, ... whatever, but the logistical...

In times like this where we gather round ol' stone to speak of the words of our mighty Greek imaginative fits. We lay waste to the pit of righteousness in vain to the eye of glory. I was shown today what it takes to hoist my sword to glory among other things. To understand the world, one must first remember that all of astrology is based on very loosely related coincidences that are woven in lies to conform to their twisted belief system. In fact, there are not 12 signs but 13. Ophiuchus, the most important constellation is left to die in the sun for his two weeks of glory while he is thrown to ash in the minds of the palm reader. I stand for Ophiuchus by riding side by...