Your first night-sky camp: what to pack
Warm layers, a red torch and no white light after 8 pm.
Night-sky camp on 14–16 November · 6 seats left · Ages 8–16 · Evening and weekend batches
No. 42, 9th Cross, 4th Block, Jayanagar, Bengaluru 560011
Tue–Fri · 4 pm – 9 pm · Sat–Sun · 9 am – 9 pm
Journal
Guides, care tips and stories from behind the counter.

The Moon, Jupiter’s moons and Saturn’s rings are all visible from a city rooftop.
Read the postWarm layers, a red torch and no white light after 8 pm.
Block coding is a good start; wiring a circuit yourself is where it clicks.
What each kind shows, what it costs, and why we often suggest binoculars before any telescope.
Orion in winter, Scorpius in summer and the meteor showers worth staying up for, month by month.
Mirrors, a tube and a lot of careful alignment: how children build the telescope they take home.
How far you need to go to escape the city’s glow, and what to expect at each distance for a family night out.
A common worry among parents, and what our robotics classes actually ask of children aged 8 to 16.
Sixty minutes on a Saturday: what your child does, what parents see, and how we suggest a batch afterwards.
Transport, food, tents, telescopes and mentors for two nights near Kanakapura, line by line.
We message you when the sky is clear enough for a rooftop night, about twice a month.