The exhibition includes large inflatables of the moon and the Earth, as well as the other seven planets in our solar system.
“One of the real highlights are these real examples of moon rock that people can come and touch,” Shepperson said.
“They are very tiny, as examples of moon rock are, and we’ve got an example of light type and dark type which, combined together, is what forms those patterns that we can see on the surface of the moon or when we say can you see a face on the moon.
“I think it really captures people’s attention —this idea of where these examples you can get your hands on have come from.
“It’s such a distant concept of travelling to the moon, but of course it is getting closer every day with different ideas of trips and tourism to the moon.”