Shopping for your space enthusiast may not be the easiest thing you do this year, but don’t fret! My oldest boy is in college to become an Astrophysicist. So, if anyone knows about trying to find gifts for a space nerd, it is I! LOL! I have been doing “sdpace things” ever since I began homeschooling him 10 years ago. It all started with a simple Universe project…
These fun ideas will help you find the perfect gift from practical to fun, there is a bit of everything to fit any space enthusiast’s personality. Snag one of these Gift Ideas for the Space Enthusiast on your list today.
Gift Ideas for the Space Enthusiast:
The following Gift Ideas for the Space Enthusiast are all amazon affiliate links, meaning I will make a small percentage if you purchase using my links, at no extra cost to you.
From the publishers of the award-winning Knowledge Encyclopedia comes Space!
Truly encyclopedic in scope and fully up-to-date covering the stars and planets, space exploration, and the night sky, Space! is packed with amazing facts and NASA images revealing the wonders of the cosmos — from black holes to the big bang to the planets.
ScienceGeek Kinetic Art Asteroid – Electronic Perpetual Motion desk toy Home Decoration
This bracelet is handmade from natural stones, which contains eight different colors of stones, corresponding to the eight planets in solar system.
Celestron PowerSeeker telescopes are a great way to open up the wonders of the Universe to the aspiring astronomer. The PowerSeeker series is designed to give the first-time telescope user the perfect combination of quality, value, features and power.
Amateur astronomy is a great family hobby that can be enjoyed year round, and Celestron’s PowerSeekers are the ideal choice for families looking for an affordable and high quality telescope that will provide many hours of enjoyment for children and adults alike.
PowerSeekers are quick and easy to set up – even for the novice. No tools are required for assembly!
FUN METEORITE SCIENCE KIT includes 6 to 8 meteorites, a magnifying box, Authenticity certificate, and an educational information card.
THESE METEORITES ARE 4,000 TO 6,000 YEARS OLD–each meteorite measures approximately 3/8-½ inch. The meteorites were found in Argentina and are composed mostly of iron with some nickel.
Take a tour of the universe with this breathtaking collection of photographs from the archives of NASA. Astonishing images of Earth from above, the phenomena of our solar system, and the celestial bodies of deep space will captivate readers and photography lovers with an interest in science, astronomy, and the great beyond.
The American Educational 2275 is a 6-piece kit containing rocks and minerals similar to those found on the moon, and a teacher’s guide for use in physical science classroom instruction. The kit is suggested for grades 6 through 12 and includes a detailed description of each sample. The teacher’s guide includes lessons on the formation of the moon and its evolution.
Night Sky Playing Cards by Jonathan Poppele (2010) Cards is one of my most favorite Gift Ideas for the Space Enthusiast!
Inside-out Design: Reverse folding umbrella design concept. You can open this inverted umbrella as you open the door or car and not get wet. When closed, the wet side of umbrella becomes inside with the dry side exposed, so there are never wet your clothes, car, floor, bag etc.
Omegon Universe2go Planetarium, Augmented Reality (AR) Astronomy Gadget with a Smartphone App
Put these Gift Ideas for the Space Enthusiast on your list. These fun ideas will help you find the perfect gift to fit any space enthusiast’s personality!

Sheri says
fun list! Thanks for sharing at the To Grandma’s House We Go DIY, Crafts, Recipes and More Link party! Pinned this! Hope to see you again next week. Have a great day!
Liberty says
These are some great ideas, Kelli!
My younger sister is really into astronomy and I was scrolling through the article trying to make sure she didn’t see my screen and all of a sudden she went strolling by and went, “Oooh, I like all those starry pictures!” and she didn’t even know what the article was! So you did well appealing to astronomy-lovers, lol! 😀
Blessings,
Liberty
Kelli Miller says
yes, my college freshman is really into “starry things” too! 😀