

Melbourne Planetarium
Contact
The Melbourne Planetarium at Scienceworks features a 16-metre domed ceiling, reclining seats, a 7.1 surround-sound system and a fulldome video-projection system. The result is spectacular colour and movement like never before, creating a unique immersive environment and awe-inspiring astronomical experience.
Accessibility
Getting Here

Train
The Melbourne Planetarium is located an approximately 10-minute walk from Spotswood Train Station and an approximately 25-minute walk from Newport Train Station.
For more public transport information, visit ptv.vic.gov.au.

Parking
Scienceworks has onsite parking from $5 a day. Payment is by card.
For drop-off and pick-up, we recommend the Melbourne Planetarium car park or Craig Street.
For more information about accessible parking in the city, please visit Parking for People with Disabilities.

Train
The Melbourne Planetarium is located an approximately 10-minute walk from Spotswood Train Station and an approximately 25-minute walk from Newport Train Station.
For more public transport information, visit ptv.vic.gov.au.

Parking
Scienceworks has onsite parking from $5 a day. Payment is by card.
For drop-off and pick-up, we recommend the Melbourne Planetarium car park or Craig Street.
For more information about accessible parking in the city, please visit Parking for People with Disabilities.
What's On

MIFF’s popular annual program of fulldome screenings at the Melbourne Planetarium returns for the 2024 festival.

MIFF’s popular annual program of fulldome screenings at the Melbourne Planetarium returns for the 2024 festival.

MIFF’s popular annual program of fulldome screenings at the Melbourne Planetarium returns for the 2024 festival.

MIFF’s popular annual program of fulldome screenings at the Melbourne Planetarium returns for the 2024 festival.

The artist’s quest for meaning is revealed through natural environments, which are recontextualised and juxtaposed with digital elements.

Rooted in Shinto mythology, Iwakura invokes the spirits that embody the sacred rock formations found throughout Japan.

The first entry in a series inspired by astronomical phenomena and the exploration of consciousness and existence from a philosophical perspective.

A symphonic journey through fascinating real and artificial visual worlds, inspired by the spirit of science and discovery.

The artist’s quest for meaning is revealed through natural environments, which are recontextualised and juxtaposed with digital elements.

Rooted in Shinto mythology, Iwakura invokes the spirits that embody the sacred rock formations found throughout Japan.

The first entry in a series inspired by astronomical phenomena and the exploration of consciousness and existence from a philosophical perspective.

First-time director Hsieh Wen-Yee presents a surreal trip through a post-apocalyptic Taiwan.

A symphonic journey through fascinating real and artificial visual worlds, inspired by the spirit of science and discovery.

First-time director Hsieh Wen-Yee presents a surreal trip through a post-apocalyptic Taiwan.
More Venues

State Library Victoria
Melbourne
State Library Victoria was established in 1854, making it Australia's oldest public library and one of the first free libraries in the world. It is also Australia’s busiest library and, as of 2018, the world's fourth-most-visited library.
As a MIFF 2024 venue, please note that:
- Main entry is via Swanston St (Entry 1)
- An accessible entrance is available via Swanston St (Entry 1)
Food and Beverage
Catering and beverage services will be provided for all MIFF functions and events at State Library Victoria.

The Wheeler Centre
Melbourne
The Wheeler Centre is Melbourne’s home for smart, passionate and entertaining public talks. Housed in the south wing of State Library Victoria, its building comprises a performance space with advanced digital recording and streaming capabilities; a workshop space; meeting rooms; and the offices of several literary organisations.