Smithsonian Starstruck: An Immersive Experience

Smithsonian Starstruck is an immersive exhibition at Fever Hub Washington DC that uses virtual reality to take visitors on a journey through space, linked to the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

Smithsonian Starstruck: An Immersive Experience is a first-of-its-kind virtual reality adventure that doesn't just show you the universe — it places you inside it. Launched in Washington, D.C. on June 12, and created in collaboration with the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, the experience takes visitors on a breathtaking journey through the cosmos, from dazzling galaxies to the edge of a black hole. 🎃 Get into the Halloween spirit with 15% off tickets! Be sure to purchase your tickets before this hauntingly good deal disappears November 2nd. 🦇 Highlights: Stand beside the Smithsonian’s Whipple Observatory, under a sky alive with constellations. Climb aboard powerful telescopes and uncover the universe’s greatest mysteries. Listen to the Sun's vibrations and behold solar flares 30 times larger than Earth. Explore an exoplanet where volcanoes erupt and diamonds glitter beneath the surface. Witness a spectacular supernova as star stuff is recycled into new stars and planets. Venture to the edge of a supermassive black hole as it pulls a star into its grasp. General info

📍 Location: Fever | Immersive Center, located at 926 F St NW ⌛ Duration: approx. 1 hour (including a 40-minute VR experience)

👤 Age requirement: 10+ 👥 Group Size: Up to 6 guests may enter at a time. Groups of 6+ will stagger entry every 3 minutes.

♿ Accessibility: We are committed to ensuring all visitors can enjoy the experience.

Purchase a gift card here Group Bookings, Field Trips, Corporate Events or Party Planning (20+ attendees)? Please fill out an inquiry form here or directly email our booking manager here. We look forward to hosting you soon! Description Smithsonian Starstruck: An Immersive Experience is a fully interactive, 3D virtual reality experience that begins at the Smithsonian’s Whipple Observatory before launching visitors into space aboard the world's most powerful telescopes.