
Essential Information
Type | Exhibitions |
---|---|
Location |
National Maritime Museum
|
Date and Times | Open daily until 7 August | 10am-5pm |
Prices | Adults £10 | Concessions £6.50 | Children £5 |
Free for members. Not a member? Join now |
Astronomy Photographer of the Year is an annual exhibition showcasing the world's greatest space photography.
This year's exhibition is now open at the National Maritime Museum, featuring over 100 photographs on brilliant lightbox displays.
Visit the exhibition until 7 August 2022.
Now in its 13th year, in 2021 the competition attracted over 4,500 entries from 75 countries across the globe.
Photographers from around the world competed to be part of the exhibition and take home the prestigious title.
Now it's your chance to see their astounding work. Visit the exhibition. and see the universe in a brand new light.
“Every year, I leave this exhibition feeling insignificant in the grand scheme of the universe”
⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
Londonist
Plan your visit
All visitors must have a ticket to enter the exhibition, even if you're a Member. Book online in advance to avoid disappointment
Pre-booked tickets ensure that visits are spread out throughout the day, and that the gallery doesn't exceed capacity. There is no limit to the time you can spend once inside.
We want to ensure that all visitors, staff and volunteers feel safe and comfortable when exploring our sites. Check our COVID-19 visitor guidelines and FAQs for the latest information, or contact us if you still have questions.
The National Maritime Museum is also currently home to Exposure: Lives at Sea, a new photography exhibition exploring what life is really like for those who work at sea today.
From high quality prints to space and stargazing guides, visit our online shop to take home a piece of space history.
Tickets and Opening
Adult: | £10 |
---|---|
Child: | £6.50 |
Open daily
10am-5pm
- Greenwich Station
- Cutty Sark DLR
- Maze Hill Station
- Greenwich Pier
Never miss a shooting star
Sign up to our space newsletter for exclusive astronomy news, guides and events, and be ready to enter next year's competition
See more winning images
Exhibition partners

