ITEN
The path · JMuseo Jesolo
Observe the sky, become an astronaut, touch original artefacts.
The concept
A journey through history, science and imagination, across two floors: from Galileo's gaze to today's missions.
Floor 01 · ≈ 400 m²
The sky observed, told, measured
From the naked-eye gaze to Galileo, all the way to the Moon Theatre with its suspended Moon and the 360° digital planetarium.
Original artefacts
On display, the anastatic edition of the Sidereus Nuncius (Venice, 1610): the treatise in which Galileo first described the Moon as seen through the telescope, with its mountains and its craters.
The heart of the exhibition
A five-metre dome, a 360° 4K projector. Thirty people, thirty minutes of guided show beneath the celestial vault.
Floor 02 · ≈ 520 m²
The forces, the rockets, the great machines
Your weight on the planets, the centrifuge, free fall, the great rockets of the missions.
Astronaut school
Your weight on the planets, the centrifuge, free fall, the Moon walk. Space is felt on your own skin.
From the Earth to the Moon
From the Apollo programme's Saturn V to the giants taking humankind back to the Moon today: the history, the science and the imagination you'll walk through at MOON.
Come and experience the Moon, live.
Frequently asked questions
MOON — Between Earth and Space is at the JMuseo in Jesolo (VE). The exact address and directions are on the Contact page.
The exhibition can be visited from 9 July 2026 to 6 January 2027, every day from 10:30 to 21:30 (last entry at 20:30). The visit takes 1–2 hours on average; the planetarium experience about 30 minutes.
For now, tickets are sold only at the JMuseo ticket office (online sales will be activated soon). Prices — adults €18, reduced €16, children €14 and family packages — are on the Tickets page.
Yes. The path is designed for all ages: scientifically rigorous yet engaging, with interactive installations and content for the youngest visitors.
The spaces are designed to be accessible. For specific accessibility needs, we invite you to contact us in advance so we can make your visit as smooth as possible.
No: the planetarium runs continuously throughout opening hours. There's no need to book — you simply queue and enter according to capacity.
