Control remote telescopes.
Capture the night sky.

Choose an observatory, control a telescope from your browser and capture your own astronomical images.

Explore our observatory network.

Browse observatory locations →
observatories
6
telescopes
14
countries
6

Find your telescope.

Compare our telescopes, find the right field of view and start an observing session.

Compare all 4 models
BRESSER Messier NT-150S/750 optical tube with finder and eyepiece

Senés 02 · Spain

BRESSER Messier NT-150S/750 + HRCC

Aperture
150 mm
Focal length
795 mm (f/5.3) with HRCC

ZWO AM3 equatorial

Product photographs: Askar / Sharpstar and BRESSER. Optical tubes shown; mounted equipment may differ.

From choosing a telescope to capturing the sky.

Before your first observing session

Am I controlling a physical telescope?

Yes. MundiScope provides remote access to physical telescopes at observatory sites. Access depends on the instrument's operating status, session permissions and local conditions.

Can I capture my own images?

Yes. You can capture astronomical images during a telescope session. The camera settings, capture limits and available output options are shown in the session; they depend on the equipment and your access.

Do I need my own telescope or previous experience?

You access the observatory's telescope from your browser. Our equipment reviews explain framing and camera specifications, and the how-it-works guide introduces pointing, tracking, focus and exposure.

What can I observe?

Suitable targets include nebulae, star clusters and galaxies, depending on the telescope, camera, hemisphere and time of year. A target must be above the local horizon, and moonlight, weather and atmospheric steadiness affect the result.

What happens if it is cloudy or the telescope is busy?

Check the site's status and observing window before starting. Bad weather, equipment downtime or another booking can prevent access. You can explore another observatory or choose a later session.

Is the live preview the same as a captured image?

The preview helps you point and frame the telescope. A captured image records a camera exposure, whose detail depends on exposure time, focus, tracking and sky conditions. A longer exposure is not an instant video frame.

From your browser to the night sky.

Learn how pointing, tracking and camera exposure work together to capture your view of the sky.

How it works
YOUR BROWSER→OBSERVATORY→TELESCOPE→CAMERA→YOUR IMAGE

Bring your telescope to the network.

Contribute a site, telescope or observatory and help more people explore the night sky.

Site Telescope Observatory Technical expertise
Get involved