A poster featuring eight planets, their orbits and moons — each paired with a memorable fact. Pluto is missing: since 2006, it has no longer been classified as a planet.
Eight planets, the Sun and the Moon on one poster, with orbits and cutaway interiors. Venus is the hottest planet, Saturn has rings of ice, rock and dust, and Uranus rolls along its orbit on its side. The legend at the bottom gives each planet’s temperature, rotation time and number of moons.
The poster is for children aged 4 and up. The booklet holds facts, tasks and ideas for space games to play together, and along the way you will find out yourself how long a day lasts on other planets.
At a glance:
Once the whole Solar System, once a single planet up close. Flip it and see what each view shows.
From Mercury to Neptune, on orbits that keep their order from the Sun. Your child traces them with a finger and remembers the sequence without drilling.
Eight planets on their orbits, the Sun and the Moon, cutaway interiors and a legend with six icons. All in one frame you can read from across the room.
The Sun, the Moon and eight planets, each with a description to read aloud and a block of data. For the evenings, once the poster is already on the wall.
![Games with the poster [to replace]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2Fnyh5sgyf%2Fproduction%2F21f8f711a971ed59801f10c989035c098eaa7e84-2560x1440.webp&w=3840&q=75)
Cosmic Detective, Cosmic Records and Planet of the Day. Three ways to keep the poster from becoming mere decoration, with you as Mission Control.
A B1 poster and a booklet: the Sun, the Moon and eight planets.
A periodic table poster — clear grouping, essential data and colours that make the information easy to find and remember.
Double-sided handwriting practice cards — from A for Antelope to Ż for Giraffe. Each letter has its own animal ambassador! For children aged 3–6.
