Creative workshops dedicated to stars, constellations, meteors, and observations of the night sky will be held for children, families, and all astronomy enthusiasts. The organizers aim to present phenomena that can be observed without special training in an accessible and engaging way, inspiring guests to look at the stars more often. The main event of the program will be an introduction to the Perseid meteor shower. This year, its peak activity is expected on the night of August 12 to 13. During this time, the greatest number of bright meteors, often referred to as 'shooting stars,' can be seen. In reality, these are tiny particles of cometary material that burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. Visitors will learn how to recognize the Perseids, when the best time to observe the meteor shower is, and what conditions are suitable for this. A telescope will not be necessary for observations — it is enough to choose a dark place away from city lights, ensure a good view of the sky, and allow the eyes to adjust to the darkness. During the workshops, guests will be able to learn how to find constellations, create their own star map, work with astronomical charts, and participate in a laboratory for identifying meteorites. Anyone interested can bring an unusual stone they have found and, together with specialists, determine whether it could be a genuine meteorite. Samples from the collection of the Space Research Center will also be presented for comparison. Participation in all workshops is included in the price of the admission ticket.