Looking for budget-friendly family adventures? You don’t need to break the bank to keep babies, kids, and teens entertained. Newcastle, Lake Macquarie, and the Hunter region offer plenty of free and low-cost activities that the whole family can enjoy.
So, why not get out and make some special memories without worrying about the budget? Here are some great ideas for free and inexpensive things to do with your family around the beautiful Newcastle, NSW region. Whether you’re a local or just visiting Newcastle, you’ll find plenty to do.
Museums & Art
Newcastle Museum
You can easily spend hours at Newcastle Museum. Kids can lift a car at Supernova Hands-on Science Centre and there’s interesting science and historical exhibits for older kids to check out. One of our family favourites is the BHP Steelmaking Show, for the noise and smoke. FREE ADMISSION.
Fort Scratchley
Visitors can take a self-guided tour around Fort Scratchley viewing the cannons and other above ground defence structures. General admission to Fort Scratchley is free. If you would prefer a full site tour and a chance to explore the underground tunnels, pay for a guided tour with one of the Fort Scratchley Historical Society volunteers. FREE ADMISSION.
Museum of Art and Culture (MAC)
Located lakeside at Booragul, MAC is filled with interesting art and cultural programs as well as a yapang, a dedicated Aboriginal program and space. Visit from 10 – 11.30am on the third Sunday of the month and you can enjoy ARTSPACE free family artmaking. There is also the outdoor sculpture park which is home to work by local and national artists over an area of 5 hectares. FREE ADMISSION.
Maitland Regional Art Gallery
For an art fix, visit the Maitland Regional Art Gallery. Arty kids will appreciate the interesting artwork throughout this gallery. Visit on a Sunday and you can enjoy Free Art Sunday. Every Sunday between 10am and 12 noon, families are invited to participate in free art activities inspired by the exhibitions on display. FREE ADMISSION.
Maitland Gaol (Currently Closed)
Do a self-guided tour of Maitland Gaol. Snitch’s Gaol Exploration (children’s tour) is suitable for primary school children. ADMISSION FEE.
Newcastle Art Gallery (Currently Closed)
Get your photo taken with the Brett Whitely egg sculpture in front of Newcastle Art Gallery. From the right angle, the egg and nest sit right on your head. Please note: Newcastle Art Gallery is currently closed for redevelopment, due to reopen in late 2025.
Free Art Sessions
Get out on the weekend and enjoy some fun art workshops with your kids. There are free art sessions available across Newcastle, Lake Macquarie & Hunter. Check out our guide for free art activities on weekend mornings around the region. FREE.
Do a street art walking or cycling tour
There is no shortage of street art throughout Newcastle. From larger pieces of art and murals to lesser-known back alley artworks, you’ll find multiple artworks around town by some of Newcastle’s favourite artists, like Trevor Dickinson, Matt Adnate and Jordan Lucky. The nature of street art is that it is forever changing, much like the city itself, so grab the kids and go out on a walk or bike ride in the city, take some some photos and be inspired! FREE.
Warners Bay Sculpture Walk
Enjoy Lake Macquarie views and a variety of art sculptures in a 2-kilometre walk from Eleebana Boat Ramp to Warners Bay foreshore, part of the Creative LAKE Sculpture Trail. It’s our own permanent version of Sculpture by the Sea and one that both kids and adults will enjoy. Get up close to the sculptures and appreciate the craftsmanship. FREE.
Animals & Nature
Blackbutt Reserve
Visit the animals at Blackbutt Reserve. Blackbutt Reserve is a 182 hectare reserve in the middle of Newcastle’s suburbs which features walking trails, children’s playgrounds and tranquil picnic areas. However, its wildlife exhibits are the main attraction as it is home to koalas, emus, wallabies, wombats and peacocks. A series of boardwalks make it easy to push a stroller and let young ones view the creatures up close in the enclosures. FREE ADMISSION.
Hunter Wetlands Centre
There’s plenty of old-school family fun to be had at Hunter Wetlands Centre in Shortland. It’s a top spot to reconnect kids with nature. There’s reptile talks, bird feeding talks, walking and cycling tracks. Kids can even try dipnetting for a gold coin donation. You can also hire canoes to explore Ironbark Creek at the Wetlands. ADMISSION FEE.
Tilligerry Habitat
Try to spot koalas at Tilligerry Habitat at Tanilba Bay. This foreshore reserve in Port Stephens is a favourite feeding and resting spot for local koalas. The Tilligerry Habitat is a community based Ecotourism Information Centre which organises guided walks including koala spotting and a range of other eco activities. FREE ADMISSION.
Rock pools
Snorkel or explore rock pools at the beach at low tide. Here are are tips for snorkelling with kids, plus six great spots to snorkel. If you visit the rockpools at Swansea Headland, you can also search for the interesting and unique tree stump fossils. FREE.
Spot dolphins or whales
Go to a headland and watch for dolphins (or whales during whale watching season). There’s pods of dolphins which can be spotted at Newcastle Beach, Bar Beach and Merewether. You can also look out for whales. From June to November get ready to spot whales off the NSW coast as 20,000 humpback whales are expected to travel past Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Port Stephens on their annual migration. FREE.
Hunter Region Botanic Gardens
Enjoy a family day out at Hunter Region Botanic Gardens at Heatherbrae. The Hunter Region Botanic Gardens in Heatherbrae are an absolute delight with lots of kid-friendly activities including a small maze, cubby house, sensory squares & more. With 30 hectares to explore, there is plenty of space to wander around and see a stunning array of native and exotic gardens. ADMISSION FEE.
Kooragang Wetlands at Ash Island
Walk, bike, fish, kayak or bird watch. Enjoy a family nature day out with a visit to Hunter Wetlands National Park (Kooragang Wetlands) also known as Ash Island. If your kids are into nature, this is the place to take them. FREE ADMISSION.
Myuna Bay
Head to Myuna Park and see if you can spot turtles in the Eraring Power Station Outlet Canal. The outlet canal is a great place to spot turtles, rays and birdlife. FREE.
Sports & Exercise
Disc Golf
Ever played disc golf? It’s like golf only using a frisbee and it’s available to play for free at 4 courses in the Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Hunter region. You can play Frisbee Golf at Jesmond Park, at Armstrong Park in Lambton, at Styles Point Reserve in Rathmines, and at Stockade Hill in East Maitland. FREE.
ParkRun
Walk or run a 5K ParkRun. Parkrun organise free, weekly, 5km timed runs around the world. They are free, open to everyone and safe and easy to take part in. Parkrun takes place every Saturday at 8am. You just need to register on their website before your first run to get a barcode for registration and timing. There are currently 14 Parkruns in the region. FREE.
Bike Rides
Get on your bike! Ride one of the many kid-friendly cycle paths in the region. The Newcastle, Lake Macquarie & Hunter region is full of some of the most beautiful and fun bike paths to suit any cyclists – from little ones just beginning on their biking adventures to those kids who want some challenge and fitness. FREE.
Playgrounds with scooter tracks
Pack the kids, scooters and helmets in the car and take the kids for a scoot at one of these playgrounds with scooter tracks. Younger children just starting out on their very first scooter, older kids confident with their tricks and all kids in between can enjoy a park with a scooter track. FREE.
Pump tracks
Head to a local pump track. Pump tracks are popping up around the Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Hunter region, and they’re a guaranteed hit with kids on bikes, skateboards and scooters. FREE.
Skate parks
Get the kids out of the house! There’s tons of skate parks in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie & the Hunter where kids, teens and adults can shred. The newest spot is South Newcastle Beach. FREE.
Orienteering
Try orienteering at a free permanent orienteering course at Blue Gums Regional Park at Minmi or Brickworks Park, Wallsend. There’s also a permanent orienteering course at Hunter Wetlands Centre, but there is a fee to enter. FREE.
Basketball
Take your own basketball or netball and shoot some hoops at one of these regional playgrounds with basketball courts. FREE.
Free Water Activities
Want to entertain your tweens and teens? Head to Trinity Point Marine. You can try try e-biking, stand up paddleboarding or kayaking for free. FREE.
Beaches & Pools
Merewether Ocean Baths
Go for a swim at Merewether Ocean Baths located next to Merewether Beach. It features two large ocean baths; one deep with diving blocks (one of the largest in the Southern Hemisphere) and one shallow with a sandy beach- perfect for the little ones to splash and dig in safely. FREE.
Newcastle Ocean Baths
With its Art Deco facade, Newcastle Ocean Baths is an iconic swimming spot with lifeguard services provided 7 days a week all year round. Its depth is best suited to kids who can swim or wear a swim vest. The complex is divided into two areas – a general swimming area and a separate area for those wishing to swim laps. FREE.
Bar Beach
A popular beach due to the large car park, Bar Beach is the most northerly beaches of the sweep of beach that runs from Bar Beach south to Merewether. In addition to the patrolled swimming area, it has a swimming enclosure rock pool closest to the cliff. With a beach kiosk, sheltered picnic tables, nearby skate park and playground, it’s very busy with families. FREE.
Blacksmiths Beach
Of all the Lake Macquarie beaches, Blacksmiths Beach is considered the most family-friendly. Located at the southern end of a long stretch of coastline, Blacksmiths Beach is an east-facing patrolled beach from September school holidays to April. Due to the breakwall, it enjoys calmer conditions than neighbouring beaches. FREE.
Caves Beach
A popular spot in Lake Macquarie, Caves Beach features a network of sea caves only accessible during low tide. Families can combine a visit to the beach with exploring the sea caves and rock pools. There’s a variety of different sized caves to explore, some of them with narrow openings to crawl through as well as tidal pools to explore outside the caves. In addition to the caves, there is lots to do at Caves Beach including swimming, surfing and sunbaking. Go for a swim at the main patrolled beach or splash around in shallow rock pools near the caves. FREE.
Canoe Pool
For families with little ones, a visit to the Canoe Pool in Newcastle is a must on a warm day. This shallow bathing spot near Newcastle Beach is a wonderful place to splash around with babies, toddlers and preschoolers. FREE.
Redhead Beach
Redhead Beach is a beach that the whole family will enjoy. If parents are surfers, they’ll love the surfing breaks. Kids will enjoy splashing in the beachside creek and rock pools. Redhead Beach is home to Redhead Surf Lifesaving Club and the iconic Redhead Shark Tower. FREE.
Belmont Baths
If you feel like swimming in Lake Macquarie, go for a dip in Belmont Baths. It’s a top spot to cool off in salt-water Lake Macquarie. The swimming enclosure consists of a netted swimming area 70m long and 45m wide along with a 70 metre jetty that’s fun to jump off. There’s plenty of room for everyone including those with inflatables. FREE.
Grannies’ Pool
Grannies’ Pool at Blacksmiths is one of Lake Macquarie’s most popular sheltered swimming spots. Accessible via Blacksmiths Beach, Grannie’s Pool is a tidal pool that faces the Swansea Channel. A level pathway and platform provides access to all users, including strollers and wheelchairs. We recommend Grannies’ Pool for kids under 5. FREE.
The Bogey Hole
Go for a swim at The Bogey Hole. This much loved swimming hole below King Edward Park in Newcastle is a great place to cool off and steep yourself in local history. The Bogey Hole was built by convict labour by order of Commandant Morisset who served as Commandant of Newcastle from 1819 to 1822. It’s best for families with older kids as the rocks can be slippery and watch out for the waves. FREE.
Aquatic playgrounds
If the kids want to splash around, head to a local pool which has an aquatic playground. In Newcastle, Lambton Pool has an aquatic playground and waterslide. You can also head to Maitland Pool and have a play at their aquatic playground with a splashpad and tipping bucket. ADMISSION FEE.
Local Libraries
Borrow items
Borrowing kids books, kids CDs and kids DVDs from libraries is an affordable way to access books, music and entertainment. Bit you can also borrow much more from your local library. You might be surprised by all the things available to borrow from a local library including STEM kits, toys and games, birding backpacks, seeds, power tools and more. FREE.
Join in a Storytime at your local library
Looking for some fun and educational activities for your little ones? Attend a free library story time. Our public libraries in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie, Maitland, Cessnock and Port Stephens have got you covered with a variety of Storytimes that are perfect for kids of all ages. Children can enjoy hearing a story, learn a new language or culture, meet new friends, and develop a love for reading. FREE.
Street Libraries
Visit a Street Library in Newcastle & the Hunter and borrow or donate a book. “Take a book, Give a book, Share a book” is the motto of the Street Library movement. It’s basically a micro library in different locations. People can walk by and take or donate a book to the Street Library as they wish, without checking them in or out. FREE.
Borrow from a Toy Library
Save money by borrowing toys and games from the Newcastle and Hunter Toy Library located at New Lambton Library on Saturday mornings or from the East Maitland Toy Library from Monday to Saturday. LOW COST.
Local Walks
Anzac Memorial Walk
Go for a walk along Anzac Memorial Walk for great views of Newcastle’s coast and city and celebrate the history of the Anzacs. The Newcastle Anzac Memorial Walk at Strzelecki Lookout was built to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Anzac Landing and the commencement of steel making in Newcastle. FREE.
Lake Macquarie Foreshore
Walk or cycle along the foreshore of Lake Macquarie. Our suggestions include Warners Bay to Speers Point or Eleebana to Valentine. Stop for a picnic and enjoy the views. FREE.
Fernleigh Track
An abandoned coal and passenger rail line with a tunnel, the 15 kilometre Fernleigh Track is a popular walking & cycling path connecting Newcastle & Lake Macquarie. It has multiple entry and exit points, which means you can tackle as little or as much as you like – from a quick stroll to a half-day adventure. FREE.
The Obelisk
Enjoy the views from The Obelisk in The Hill in Newcastle. The white obelisk is one of Newcastle’s oldest navigational markers visible to sailing vessels along the coast. Now, it’s a popular park and lookout with expansive beach, harbour and city views. It’s accessible via steps at Tyrrell Street at The Hill. FREE.
Great North Walk
Walk a section of the Great North Walk. The Yuerlabah Track starts at Queens Wharf in Newcastle and finishes at Teralba. Smaller sections can also be tackled! FREE.
Bathers Way
Explore the scenic 6km Bathers Way coastal walk in Newcastle from Nobbys Headland to Merewether Baths. It’s a great walk to do either in one go or in different sections depending on the age of accompanying kids. Along the way, there’s shade shelters, cafes, seating and viewing platforms. Bring your swimmers, there’s plenty of places to go for a dip if you need to cool off. FREE.
Shipwreck Walk
To see reminders of Newcastle’s maritime history, take your kids for a walk along the northern breakwater in Stockton. Explore Shipwreck Walk, a walk along the Stockton Breakwater which incorporates the wrecks and hulks of several iron and steel ships within the structure. FREE.
Throsby Creek Walking Loop
Walk the Throsby Creek Walking Loop through Maryville and the mangroves at Carrington. Stop for a play at the Drop in the Ocean play structure located on the Maryville side of the creek. FREE.
Newcastle Harbour Walk
Walk along Newcastle Harbour from Nobbys Beach through Honeysuckle to Wickham. Along the way, you’ll see all the activities of Newcastle’s working harbour. Walk over the Cottage Creek bridge. This bright blue bridge officially connects Wickham and Honeysuckle. FREE.
Yuerlarbah Walk
Part of the Great North Walk, the Yuelarbah Walk in Glenrock State Conservation Area takes you along bridges, past waterfalls and through beautiful rainforest to Glenrock Lagoon. At just under 3.4 kilometres each way, this bush walk is perfect for kids and those with varying levels of fitness (as there are some steep parts). Definitely recommended for families with children aged 4 and up, the Yuelarbah Walk is a great way to spend a couple of hours, get out into nature and grab some Insta-worthy snaps. FREE.
Pirrita Island Walk
Want a short walk packed with nature and with amazing views? Go for a stroll along the boardwalk at Pirrita Island in Swansea. It’s not actually an island but the northern end of the Swansea peninsula and the site of a lakeside boardwalk. It’s an easy yet stunning walk to do with your kids. It’s flat and suitable for prams and wheelchairs. It also has amazing views of Lake Macquarie, Swansea Channel and Elizabeth Island. FREE.
Hickson Street Walk
The Hickson Street walking track in Merewether is simply sublime. Offering panoramic views of Glenrock and the southern coastline, the walk winds its way down to the sandy expanse of Burwood Beach. FREE.
Stockton Bridge
Try the Newcastle version of the Bridge Climb and walk across Stockton Bridge. The bridge is more than 50 years old and if you don’t mind traffic noise, you can actually walk across it. This walk isn’t for the faint-hearted or easily scared kids as you’re walking along the centre of the bridge with traffic whizzing by on both sides. But, as you can see from the photo, you’re separated from the traffic with the shared pathway being in the centre of the two lanes on each side. FREE.
Nobbys Headland Walk
Walk up to Nobbys Headland. It’s an 800 metre walk from the Nobbys Beach car park with a bit of a steep climb at the end. Up at the top, you’ll get close to the lighthouse and enjoy great views of Nobbys Beach, Stockton, the Harbour and back to Newcastle. It’s currently open weekends and public holidays from 8am to 4pm. FREE.
Green Point
The Green Point Foreshore Reserve area connecting Belmont and Valentine is like a choose your own adventure walk. There’s a variety of different routes to see and places to go. It has it all. There are lake views, fishing spots, bush trails, scenic lookouts and picnic and barbecue areas too. Formerly a coal mine from 1863 to 1982, the area is now a beautiful lakefront reserve. It’s a stunning spot and one that easy to explore with kids. FREE.
Tomaree Coastal Walk
The National Parks Tomaree Coastal Walk, which runs from Tomaree Headland to Anna Bay, is a multi-day 27 km experience, but that’s not always suitable for a family powered by little legs and with limited time. Get a taste of the Tomaree Coastal Walk in Port Stephens and take the kids on a walk from Anna Bay to Little Kingsley Beach. It’s just 4km. FREE.
Sandy Creek Walk
Take a drive to Cooranbong and let the kids wobble on the Cooranbong Swing Bridge. Afterwards, tackle the Sandy Creek Walk which takes you along the banks of Dora Creek and past Avondale College. FREE.
Parks & Playgrounds
Blackbutt Adventure Playground
Set in the leafy surrounds of Richley Reserve, this colourful 60-metre Blackbutt Adventure playground is filled with play equipment that will entertain and challenge older kids. Its star attraction is a climbing tower with bridges, slide and fireman pole, and rope courses. FREE.
Harold Gregson Park
There’s plenty to do at Harold Gregson Park in Maitland. The recreation area includes a playground, a 6 metre play tower, full-sized basketball court and a skate park. FREE.
Stockton Active Hub
With great play equipment and skate facilities plus fantastic harbour views of Newcastle, the Stockton Active Hub is a favourite for both kids and adults. Older kids will appreciate the tower as well as the flying foxes. FREE.
Thomas H Halton Park
For an epic play, head to the playground at Thomas H Halton Park at Croudace Bay. Fully-fenced with a massive pirate ship, water play area and loads to do. Also features a separate toddler area and water play area. Located nearby is a hitball wall, half-basketball court and a skate park. FREE.
Webb Park
At the beach-themed Webb Park playground, older kids can climb up and slide down a wave-shaped climbing equipment as well as slide along a flying fox flanked with giant surfboards. Enjoy the playground before or after going for a swim at Redhead Beach. Redhead Pump Track is also nearby. FREE.
Speers Point Park
The ultimate park for kids is Speers Point Park. It’s a dream playground for families as there is something for kids of all ages. It’s got it all – giant 12-metre climbing tower which leads to a 9-metre spiral slide, double flying fox, water play area, swings and a scooter track are just some of the fun play equipment you’ll find in Speers Point Park. FREE.
Wallsend Active Hub
Wallsend Active Hub includes a playground featuring equipment for a variety of ages, pump track for bikes, scooters and skateboards and multi-sports courts allowing for basketball and futsal, rebound wall, climbing wall and fitness stations. FREE.
Pasterfield Sports Complex
If you’re looking for a large park that combines sports and play, head to Pasterfield Sports Complex in Cameron Park. This huge community area combines a playground, fitness area, netball courts, skate park and an AFL and cricket field. With something to suit all ages, older kids will especially enjoy the huge rope climbing structure, the rope spinner and street-style skate park here. FREE.
Fairy Garden in Broadmeadow
For a whimsical experience, visit the Fairy Garden in Broadmeadow. This enchanted grotto created by a local neighbour features trees, winding paths, lots of plants and many figurines. It’s a lovely little spot to take young kids. FREE.
Visit a new park or playground
Visit a new park or playground that you haven’t visited before. There’s plenty listed in the Parks & Playground section of Newy with Kids.
Plus more fun
Edgeworth Trains
If you have young train lovers in your family, Edgeworth Trains in Lake Macquarie is a must-do. Jump on board a miniature train with your family. It’s a local attraction that has been running for decades that both kids and adults will love. Lake Macquarie Live Steam Locomotive Society host monthly public ride days on the last Sunday of each month excluding December. FREE ADMISSION – COST FOR TRAIN RIDES.
Hop on public transport
Enjoy a fun family outing on public transport. With cost of living pressures, taking the bus, train or ferry around Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the Hunter can make for a fun excursion, especially with younger kids. Who doesn’t love a ride on a train or ferry? Enjoy a cheap harbour cruise by taking the ferry to Stockton and back or go for a ride on a train. Suggestions: the State Rail trains on the Sydney or Hunter Line or the Newcastle light rail which runs from Newcastle Interchange to Newcastle Beach. LOW COST.
Free movies
Enjoy a movie with your family. Throughout the year, there are community events which feature outdoor flicks. The most well-known is Newcastle Permanent’s Cinema under the Stars which features free events in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Maitland. The jam-packed evening of family-friendly entertainment includes a family movie, live music, heaps of activities and free popcorn. FREE ADMISSION.
Newy with Kids scavenger hunts
Download and print a Newy with Kids Scavenger Hunt and have fun whilst exploring the region for free. There are 8 locations to choose from in Newcastle as well as 2 HCCDC scavenger hunts for Museum Park and The Station. If you’re heading to Nelson Bay, pick up a scavenger hunt for the area from the Visitor Information Centre or download here. There’s also the Swansea scavenger hunt which covers Pirrita Island. FREE.
Geocaching
Use your smartphone to explore outdoors by going geocaching, a fun activity to do with the kids. It’s a real-world outdoor treasure hunting game using GPS-enabled devices. FREE.
Family-friendly events
Attend one of region’s free festivals like New Annual, Living Smart Festival, Lake Mac Festival, Riverlights, etc. For information about upcoming free and low-cost events, make sure you’re following the Newy with Kids Facebook page or subscribe to our weekly email newsletter. FREE AND LOW COST.
Farmers markets
Teach your kids where fruit and veggies come from and head to a farmers market to stock up on local in-season produce. There’s a few to choose from in the Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Maitland area. FREE ENTRY.
Swansea Headland fossils
For something a bit different, take your kids to Swansea Headland and search for fossils at low tide. Here, you’ll find remnants of a petrified forest in this interesting geological spot from a volcano eruption 250 million years ago off the Swansea coast. FREE.
Go plane spotting
Watch fighter jets take off from Williamtown RAAF base near Newcastle Airport. It’s a fun and free activity. Just be sure to check when the jets are flying. You’ll have the chance to see takeoffs and landings, touch-and-go’s as well as flyovers. And, in between times, commercial aircraft and helicopters come and go creating the perfect ‘plane spotting’ opportunity. FREE.
Visit Mount Sugarloaf
Drive up to the top of Mount Sugarloaf and see the view. At 412 metres high, Mount Sugarloaf lookout with its radio and TV transmitters can be seen across Newcastle and Lake Macquarie. FREE.
Enjoy dinner where kids eat free
Go out for a meal where kids eat free and save some money. Check the Kids Eat Free (or Cheap) guide on Newy with Kids. LOW COST.
Have a family picnic
Order a takeaway meal or pack your own food and enjoy a meal outside at one of these picnic spots in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the Hunter. We’ve chosen places with picnic shelters, amenities and barbecues. LOW COST.
See a drive in movie
Discover the magic of the drive in movie at Heddon Greta Drive-In! Pack up the kids and the car, grab some blankets and your favourite movie night snacks – and head to the Heddon Greta Drive In! ADMISSION FEE.
Discover the Watagans
Enjoy a day trip at Boarding House Dam picnic area in Watagans National Park. See waterfalls, creeks, nature, wildlife and a beautiful moss wall. FREE.
Ice cream break
Treat the kids to an ice cream by the harbour, beach or lake by trying one from our list of Best Ice Cream Shops in Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the Hunter. FREE.
Stargazing
Go stargazing on a clear night. If your knowledge of astronomy is lacking, spot planets and constellations using ABC Beginner’s Guide to the Night Sky. FREE.
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