The Montreal Planetarium

Rio Tinto Aluminum Planetarium is strategically located, surrounded by the insect museum, the natural ecology museum and the Olympic Park. I strongly recommend going to the two studios of the Planetarium to see it, definitely worth the ticket money of 20.25 USD. If you want to play all the Olympic Park attractions, you are advised to buy a 48-hour or 72-hour pass. All attraction tickets add up to $300, and you actually spend $113 (tax included) on the pass. The planetarium also has a great exhibition, which has many interactive links, especially suitable for children.

The planetarium can learn about the secrets of the universe, and visitors who love astronomy and aviation technology can not miss the attractions. The museum can see the world in the universe, and humans constantly collect information from outer space.

This planetarium is next to the famous Biodome. There are many interactive facilities inside that allow visitors to learn astronomy. It was really hard to imagine when I saw one of the 9 planets much larger than Earth turned out to be a balloon.

Next to it is the famous Olympic Center and the historic building Ecological Hall, so the buildings are also very convergent in design. Two giant cones look at the sky like a pair of telescopes, plus the rare science theater in Canada, maybe it is suitable for children to come here to learn knowledge.

Montréal Planetarium (French: Montréalal Planetarium) was built in 1964 and is a public planetarium located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was also called "Dow Planetarium" in the early years. It is the oldest planetarium in Canada and the largest planetarium in Canada. The museum was briefly closed in October 2011 in preparation for a new planetarium in the eastern end of Montreal. Come to the Montreal Planetarium, which will unveil the cosmic wonders for you. In addition to various astral photography works, visitors can also use computerized exhibits, and broadcast special effects astral movies.