Space Books for Kids
Explore an exciting collection of space books for kids. Ignite young readers' curiosity about the universe through engaging stories, fascinating facts, and colorful illustrations. From picture books to early readers, this curated selection offers educational and entertaining narratives perfect for budding astronauts and space enthusiasts. Discover these captivating space books and inspire a love for science and exploration in your child today!
My First 100 Space Words
0+
Each spread in this space primer focuses on 8 to 12 words related to the planets, stars, and universe! Chris Ferrie's latest offering is the perfect way to introduce basic concepts to even the youngest readers―after all, it's never too early to become an outer-space enthusiast!
Pop-Up Peekaboo! Space
0+
Discover brave astronauts, space rockets and funny alien spaceships in this imaginative pop-up book! Babies and toddlers can lift the flaps and watch them pop up from the page. This peekaboo picture book helps teach young children object permanence, which is an important step in childhood development.
Little Wonders SPACE
1+
Your little one is full of wonder! Especially about swirling, whirling, starry, VAST space! Help your baby or toddler discover and understand our solar system and more! Through easy facts and explanations designed specifically for young kids, they'll learn about stars, planets, the sun and moon, and how important they all are to our world.
What are Stars?
2+
They twinkle in the night sky, but what exactly are stars? Which one's the nearest? Can humans visit a star? Curious little children can lift over 30 flaps to find the answers to these questions and many more in this delightful introduction to stars and the night sky, with simple explanations and gorgeous illustrations on every page.
Peep Inside Space
3+
If you peep into the night sky and see the Moon and twinkling stars, you're peeping right out into space! Lift the flaps and peep through the holes in the pages to discover the planets in our solar system, see astronauts on the International Space Station and find out what else is in space.
Science Words For Little People: Space
3+
Have you wondered why astronauts float in space and why the moon changes shape? Join the sleepover in this book and discover lots of science words, meanings, and facts. This is the perfect first look into space, giving little astronauts the space vocabulary they need.
What's it Like in Space?
4+
What's it like in space? How do you get there? And what do astronauts do all day? Inquisitive little ones can find the answers to these questions and many more in this fascinating lift-the-flap introduction to space, with colourful illustrations, simple text and chunky flaps to lift.
The Mysteries of the Universe
5+
Space is so much bigger than young minds can fathom and there is always more to learn. The Mysteries of the Universe is a stunning space encyclopedia for young readers to explore, with reference pages packed with fascinating information, little learners will be captivated as they journey through the vastness of the Universe. From planets and asteroids to black holes and galaxies, every page of this enthralling space book reveals the secrets behind more than 100 celestial objects, and will inspire youngsters as they journey through the vastness of the Universe.
First Space Book
5+
Children can set off on an incredible adventure through the Universe and discover planets, stars, space travel, astronauts and much, much more. Quirky cartoon characters communicate extra fun facts, and a practical activity on every spread encourages reader participation. Also included is a wall poster of our Solar System, plus a useful glossary.
Look Inside Space
5+
Why do stars shine? And how was the moon made? Children can blast off into space with this fantastic interactive flap book revealing the secrets of the Universe. Vibrant illustrations and simple explanations combined with over 70 flaps to lift. Each double page covers a different topic, including ‘Glittering galaxies’, ‘On the Moon’ and ‘Space Station’.