10 Best Tabletop Telescopes in 2026 (for Planets, Galaxies and Kids)

The best tabletop telescope for most people is the Sky-Watcher Heritage 130P. It is a 130mm (5-inch) reflector that shows Saturn’s rings, Jupiter’s cloud belts and the Orion Nebula, collapses for storage and costs less than any app-guided or GoTo scope with the same mirror. If you want a phone app to find targets, pick the Celestron StarSense Explorer 114AZ. For fainter galaxies, step up to the Heritage 150P. For a child under 8, the FirstScope 76 is the cheapest way in.

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What is a tabletop telescope?

A tabletop telescope (also written table top telescope) is a short telescope that sits on a table, a stool or a wall instead of a tripod. Nearly all of them are Newtonian reflectors on a Dobsonian-style base: a rocker box that swings left and right while the tube tilts up and down. A few use a sealed Maksutov tube on a small desk tripod. The base is part of the scope, so you carry one object outside, set it down and start looking.

That design gives a tabletop reflector more mirror per dollar than a tripod telescope. A sturdy tripod and equatorial mount can cost as much as the optics. On a tabletop Dobsonian that money goes into the mirror instead, which is how a 130mm or 150mm scope ends up in the same price range as a small refractor. For more on the optical design, see our guide to types of reflecting telescopes.

A tabletop Dobsonian is not a desk telescope for the window sill. Small scopes like the Sarblue Mak60 are light enough for a desk, but window glass distorts the image and costs you brightness, so take any scope outside or onto an open balcony. Our indoor telescope guide covers what you can and cannot do from inside.

Tabletop telescope pros and limits

Tabletop scopes have real advantages:

• Light for the aperture. A 130mm tabletop weighs about 6 kg. A 130mm Newtonian on an equatorial tripod weighs more and takes longer to set up.
• Stable. A solid table under a Dobsonian base holds still better than a light tripod, and the scope stays where you point it.
• Fast. There is no assembly and nothing to level. Most go from closet to eyepiece in a few minutes.
• Easy to store. The Heritage models collapse to a short tube that fits on a closet shelf.

The limits matter just as much:

• You need a stable surface at the right height. A wobbly folding table ruins the view at high power.
• The eyepiece sits low. When the tube points near the horizon, the eyepiece is only a few inches above the table, so you sit or kneel.
• Apertures are small. The largest tabletop is 150mm. A floor-standing 8-inch Dobsonian collects nearly twice as much light.
• They are for looking, not imaging. A phone held to the eyepiece gets Moon and planet snapshots. An alt-azimuth base rotates the field during a long exposure, so deep-sky astrophotography is out.

If those limits suit you, a tabletop is the simplest way to own a real telescope. If you want more aperture and can store a larger tube, compare it with a full-size Dobsonian in our Dobsonian vs Newtonian guide.

How to choose a tabletop telescope

Aperture decides what you see. Everything else decides how often you use the scope. Work through these in order.

Aperture: 76mm, 114mm, 130mm or 150mm

Aperture is the width of the main mirror. A wider mirror collects more light and resolves finer detail, and the gain follows the square of the width. Four sizes cover the tabletop category.

• 76mm (FirstScope, 3-inch): Moon craters in sharp detail, Jupiter’s four moons with a hint of its two main belts, and Saturn as a small tilted oval with the rings visible. Deep sky is limited to bright objects: the Orion Nebula, the Pleiades and Andromeda as a faint smudge.
• 114mm (StarSense 114): Saturn’s rings are clear and Jupiter shows two or three belts. Mars is a small disc, with a polar cap near opposition. The globular cluster M13 appears as a round glow.
• 130mm (Heritage 130P, GTi 130P, StarSense 130): the gap in Saturn’s rings, called the Cassini Division, shows on steady nights. Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is visible when it faces Earth. M13 grains up at the edges into individual stars.
• 150mm (Heritage 150P, GTi 150P, StarSense 150): about a third more light than 130mm. The galaxies M81 and M82 show as a pair, the Andromeda Galaxy shows a bright core with its companions, and M13 resolves further toward the centre.

Our aperture comparison with photos shows the same objects at each size. The pages on 70mm and 130mm telescopes cover the two ends in more detail.

Focal length and f-ratio

The f-ratio is focal length divided by aperture. A 650mm scope with a 130mm mirror is f/5. A 450mm scope with a 114mm mirror is f/4. A lower number gives a wider field of view and a brighter image at the same magnification, so f/4 and f/5 scopes frame large star clusters and nebulae well.

The price is sensitivity. Fast mirrors show more coma, a blur of stars at the edge of the view, and their misalignment is easier to see. f/5 is the better compromise for planets. A Maksutov like the Mak60 sits at f/12.5, which gives high magnification with any eyepiece and a narrow field.

Magnification is focal length divided by eyepiece focal length. A 650mm scope with a 25mm eyepiece gives 26x. With a 10mm eyepiece it gives 65x. The practical limit on most nights is about 1x per millimetre of aperture, so 130x for a 130mm scope. Our magnification calculator does the arithmetic for any combination.

Manual, app-guided or GoTo

Finding objects is the step where most beginners quit. The three designs solve it differently.

• Manual (Heritage models, FirstScope, Mak60): you aim with a red-dot finder and a star chart. It costs nothing extra and teaches you the sky, and it takes patience at first.
• App-guided (StarSense models): a phone sits in a dock on the tube. The app reads the star field with the camera and shows arrows on the screen until the target is centered. There is no alignment routine, no motor and no power cable. You still move the scope by hand.
• GoTo (Virtuoso GTi models): motors slew to a target and track it as the Earth turns. Tracking matters at high power, where a planet leaves a 65x field in a couple of minutes. You pay in price and need 12V power or eight AA batteries.

For a first scope, app guidance is the best compromise. GoTo pays off if you share the scope or want to show many objects to guests in one night.

Weight and portability

A scope that lives in a closet and goes outside gets used more than one that stays in a garage. The FirstScope (about 4.3 lb) and the Mak60 (about 2.4 lb) fit in a carry-on. The Heritage 130P (about 14 lb) has a collapsible tube that shortens it for the car or closet. The GTi models and the StarSense 130 and 150 weigh 17 to 25 lb, and they are tabletop scopes in name only if the table is on a second floor. Our guide to travel and portable telescopes compares scopes built for planes and road trips.

Table height and what to put it on

Use the sturdiest surface you have. A stone or brick wall, a picnic table or a heavy patio table all work. Avoid balcony railings, light folding tables and any wooden deck that moves when you walk. A standard dining table is about 75 cm (30 in) high, and with a dining chair the eyepiece lines up with your eye for most of the sky. Low targets near the horizon put the eyepiece close to the table top, so a lower seat or a stool helps. The GTi base has a threaded socket, so you can also mount it on a photo tripod.

Let the scope sit outside for 20 to 30 minutes before you look. A mirror that has matched the air temperature shows a steadier image.

Collimation in plain terms

Collimation means lining up the two mirrors in a Newtonian so they send light to the same point. Transport and bumps move them. If stars look like small comets or a defocused star shows a lopsided ring, the scope needs it. The fix takes about five minutes with a collimation cap or the collimation eyepiece that ships with the GTi 130P, using the thumb screws on the back of the mirror cell.

Most owners check every few sessions and after moving the scope. Fast f/4 mirrors need it more often than f/5. A sealed Maksutov like the Mak60 needs none in normal use, which is why it suits young children.

The best tabletop telescopes in 2026

These ten scopes are the tabletop models sold on Amazon US in October 2026, chosen from what astronomy magazines, retailers and owner reviews recommend. We have not tested them hands-on. The notes below draw on published specifications and independent reviews. Orion has closed and the Zhumell and Meade tabletops no longer appear in US Amazon listings, so they are not here.

Best overall: Sky-Watcher Heritage 130P

Best overall

Best for: The most aperture per dollar for a first real telescope

Aperture

130 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

650 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

Manual

Weight

6.3 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

$150 to $399

Pros

• 130mm parabolic mirror gives sharp planetary views
• Collapsible tube stores in a closet
• Smooth, simple manual Dobsonian base

Cons

• Needs an occasional collimation check
• Open tube lets in stray light under streetlamps
• Base is bulky for the aperture

Ships with 25mm (26x) and 10mm (65x) 1.25-inch eyepieces and a red-dot finder. About 260x theoretical maximum; 130x is the practical limit on most nights. Manual Dobsonian base, about 14 lb.

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The Heritage 130P is the tabletop that most competing lists use as their benchmark. Its 130mm parabolic mirror gives sharp planets and bright, wide views of star clusters at the lowest price of any 130mm scope in this guide. Owner reports are plentiful, so you can check any detail before you buy.

At 65x with the 10mm eyepiece, Saturn’s rings are open and clear, and on a steady night you can see the gap between them. Jupiter shows its cloud belts and the four Galilean moons lined up beside it. The Moon is crowded with craters along the terminator. Deep-sky targets look best from a dark site: the Orion Nebula, the Pleiades, M13 and the Andromeda Galaxy’s core all show, though Andromeda is a faint oval from a suburb.

Plan on an occasional collimation check, and expect the open tube to pick up stray light from a streetlamp next door. The base is bulky for the aperture. Our guide to 130mm telescopes shows what this aperture delivers.

Best with app guidance: Celestron StarSense Explorer 114AZ Tabletop

Best with app guidance

Best for: Beginners who struggle to find things in the sky

Aperture

114 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

450 mm

Focal ratio

f/3.9

Finding

App-guided

Weight

5.7 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

$150 to $399

Pros

• App guides you to targets with no alignment
• Fast f/4 optics give wide fields of view
• Dock, red-dot finder and eyepiece rack included

Cons

• Needs a charged phone and a clear view of the sky
• f/4 mirror needs more careful collimation
• Costs more than the Heritage 130P for less aperture

Ships with 17mm (26x) and 10mm (45x) Kellner eyepieces. Tabletop Dobsonian base; total kit about 12.6 lb. Phone dock is included; the app needs an iOS or Android phone.

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The StarSense Explorer 114 is for people who find the sky confusing. You choose a target in the app, follow the arrows and the app tells you when it is centered. It handles the Moon, bright planets and the Orion Nebula without a chart, and it names the stars around your target.

The 114mm f/4 mirror gives a wide field, which suits large clusters such as the Pleiades. Planets are smaller than in the 130mm scopes, but Saturn’s rings and Jupiter’s belts are clear.

It costs more than the Heritage 130P for less aperture, and the f/4 mirror needs more careful collimation. The app needs a charged phone and a clear view of the sky: the camera cannot read a star field through a window or under heavy cloud. If you will not use an app, buy the Heritage instead.

Best for deep sky: Sky-Watcher Heritage 150P

Best for deep sky

Best for: More light for nebulae and galaxies without a floor-standing Dobsonian

Aperture

150 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

750 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

Manual

Weight

7.5 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

$150 to $399

Pros

• 150mm of light grasp in a tabletop package
• Collapsible tube fits in a car trunk
• Arrives assembled and ready in minutes

Cons

• Needs a sturdy table or crate at the right height
• Heavier and bulkier than the 130P
• Open tube benefits from a shroud under streetlights

Ships with 25mm (30x) and 10mm (75x) 1.25-inch eyepieces and a red-dot finder. About 7.5 kg. Manual Dobsonian base.

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The Heritage 150P is the scope to buy if galaxies and nebulae matter more than portability. The 150mm mirror collects about a third more light than the 130P, which is often the difference between seeing M81 and M82 and seeing a vague glow. Under dark skies the Whirlpool Galaxy shows two faint patches, the Ring Nebula is a clear smoke ring and M13 begins to resolve toward its core.

It is also strong on planets, with more contrast in Jupiter’s belts and a brighter, larger Saturn. The mount follows the same collapsible design as the 130P, with a 750mm focal length at f/5.

It is heavier and bulkier than the 130P and needs a sturdy table or a crate at the right height. It is a poor first scope for a young child, because the weight is too much for a small user to lift.

Best GoTo: Sky-Watcher Virtuoso GTi 130P

Best GoTo

Best for: GoTo and tracking in a tabletop scope, run from your phone

Aperture

130 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

650 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

GoTo motor

Weight

7.8 kg

Needs power

Yes

Price tier

$400 to $499

Pros

• Finds and tracks objects automatically
• Same 130mm optics as the Heritage 130P
• Base thread fits a photo tripod

Cons

• Needs 12V power or eight AA batteries
• Costs about $150 more than the manual Heritage 130P
• Needs an alignment each session

Ships with 25mm (26x) and 10mm (65x) eyepieces, a collimation eyepiece and a red-dot finder. Total weight about 17.3 lb. Freedom-Find encoders allow hand pushing without losing alignment.

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The Virtuoso GTi 130P puts the Heritage 130P tube on a motorised Wi-Fi base. You pick a target in the SynScan app on your phone, and the scope slews to it and tracks it. The base has encoders, so you can also push the tube by hand without losing alignment.

Tracking is the part you notice. At 65x a planet drifts out of the field in a minute or two on a manual scope. On the GTi it stays centered, so you can hand the eyepiece to a friend or a child and nothing moves. It suits a family where one person wants to show everyone else the sky.

The costs are the premium over the Heritage 130P, the need for 12V power or eight AA batteries, and an alignment each session. The optics match the manual scope, so you pay for motors and convenience, not sharper views.

Most powerful: Sky-Watcher Virtuoso GTi 150P

Most powerful

Best for: The largest tabletop aperture, with GoTo

Aperture

150 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

750 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

GoTo motor

Weight

8.7 kg

Needs power

Yes

Price tier

$500 and up

Pros

• Largest aperture available on a tabletop mount
• Automatic GoTo and tracking from a phone app
• Good included eyepieces

Cons

• Costs more than the manual Heritage 150P
• Needs 12V power or eight AA batteries
• Heavy at about 19 lb

Ships with 25mm (30x) and 10mm (75x) SUPER eyepieces and a red-dot finder. Wi-Fi SynScan control. Base can be mounted on a photo tripod or an optional pier.

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The Virtuoso GTi 150P combines the largest mirror available on a tabletop with a motor drive. It shows the same deep-sky objects as the Heritage 150P, with GoTo to find them and tracking to keep them in view. Galaxy pairs such as M81 and M82 take seconds to find instead of minutes of star-hopping.

On planets, tracking makes the biggest difference at 150x and above. With a Barlow lens you can sit at the eyepiece for several minutes while Jupiter’s belts and Saturn’s Cassini Division stay in view.

It weighs about 19 lb, needs 12V power or eight AA batteries and needs an alignment before it works. A tripod or pier adds height and cost. At this price, check whether a floor-standing 8-inch Dobsonian would suit you better.

Best app-guided step-up: Celestron StarSense Explorer 130 Tabletop

Best app-guided step-up

Best for: App-guided finding with a slower, sharper f/5 mirror

Aperture

130 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

650 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

App-guided

Weight

8.7 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

$400 to $499

Pros

• App guidance with more aperture
• f/5 mirror is more forgiving of collimation
• Good all-round Moon, planet and deep-sky scope

Cons

• Heavier than the 114 at about 19 lb
• Costs more than a Heritage 130P with the same aperture
• Needs a phone and a clear view of the sky

Ships with two 1.25-inch eyepieces, the StarSense phone dock and a red-dot finder. Kit weight about 19.2 lb.

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The StarSense Explorer 130 uses the same phone-guided finding as the 114 on a 130mm f/5 mirror. The longer focal ratio is easier to collimate and gives better planetary contrast than the 114.

It is a good all-rounder. Find the Moon, Jupiter and Saturn with the app, then work up to the Orion Nebula and M13. On a steady night you will see the Cassini Division in Saturn’s rings.

It weighs about 19 lb and costs more than a Heritage 130P with the same aperture. You are paying for the app and dock, so buy it only if you want guidance. Otherwise the Heritage 130P is the better value.

Best app-guided for deep sky: Celestron StarSense Explorer 150 Tabletop

Best app-guided for deep sky

Best for: The largest app-guided tabletop scope

Aperture

150 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

750 mm

Focal ratio

f/5

Finding

App-guided

Weight

11.3 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

$500 and up

Pros

• 150mm aperture with guided finding
• No batteries or motors
• Parabolic mirror on a sturdy solid base

Cons

• Heavy at about 25 lb
• Priciest scope in this guide
• Too big for a shelf

Ships with two 1.25-inch eyepieces, the StarSense phone dock and a red-dot finder. Kit weight about 25 lb (tube 9 lb, base 16 lb).

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The StarSense Explorer 150 is the heaviest tabletop here at about 25 lb. It is a 6-inch f/5 Dobsonian with phone guidance, no motor and no batteries. If you want 150mm and need help finding galaxies, it is the simplest option.

The views match the other 150mm scopes: galaxy pairs, a partly resolved M13 and a Saturn with well-defined rings. The dock handles the finding, so you spend the night looking instead of searching.

The base is a heavy solid box, and the scope is too big for most shelves or small tables. It is the priciest scope in this guide. Many buyers will do better with a Heritage 150P and a free phone sky chart, or the GTi 150P if they want motors.

Best budget: Celestron FirstScope 76

Best budget

Best for: The cheapest way to start, light enough for a young child

Aperture

76 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

300 mm

Focal ratio

f/3.9

Finding

Manual

Weight

2 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

Under $150

Pros

• Lowest price in this guide
• Ready in a minute, no tools
• Light enough for a child to carry

Cons

• The fast f/4 mirror softens at high power
• Small aperture shows planets small
• The 4mm eyepiece is hard to use

Ships with 20mm and 4mm eyepieces plus Starry Night Basic software. Fixed-focus Dobsonian base. Kit weight about 4.3 lb.

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The FirstScope 76 is the lowest-priced scope in this guide. It weighs about 4.3 lb, sets up in a minute and shows craters on the Moon, Jupiter’s four moons and Saturn as a tiny oval with rings.

At low power it is a good scope for the Orion Nebula, the Pleiades and wide star fields. Use the 20mm eyepiece for almost everything. The 4mm gives 75x, which is more than the 76mm mirror supports, and the image goes soft.

Planets stay small and deep-sky objects look faint. It is a first telescope, not a long-term one. If you expect to keep the hobby, the Heritage 130P costs more but does not need replacing. The FirstScope suits a child, a gift or a trial run. Our guide to what a 100mm telescope shows gives a sense of the next size up.

Best for kids: Celestron FirstScope Moon Edition

Best for kids

Best for: A first scope for a child who loves the Moon

Aperture

76 mm (Newtonian reflector)

Focal length

300 mm

Focal ratio

f/3.9

Finding

Manual

Weight

2 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

Under $150

Pros

• Moon artwork kids notice
• Same tabletop mount, no setup
• Includes a Lunar Landscape map download

Cons

• Same 76mm limits as the FirstScope 76
• Short eyepiece is hard for small hands
• Planets stay small

Ships with 20mm and 4mm eyepieces. Same tube and base as the FirstScope 76.

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The Moon Edition has the same tube, base and eyepieces as the FirstScope 76. The difference is a Robert Reeves lunar photograph printed on the tube and a downloadable Lunar Landscape map. The map gives a child a list of craters to find.

The Moon is the main target, and the best one for a first scope. Large craters such as Tycho and Copernicus, the dark maria and the mountain ranges along the terminator show clearly at 15x and stay sharp at 75x. Jupiter and Saturn are small but unmistakable.

The 4mm eyepiece is hard for small hands, and the base is low, so a child sits on the floor or a stool. Availability of this listing varies. If it is out of stock, the standard FirstScope 76 is the same scope in plain colors. Our guide to telescopes for kids covers older children.

Most portable: Sarblue Mak60

Most portable

Best for: The smallest option, for travel and a window-sill Moon

Aperture

60 mm (Maksutov-Cassegrain)

Focal length

750 mm

Focal ratio

f/12.5

Finding

Manual

Weight

1.1 kg

Needs power

No

Price tier

Under $150

Pros

• Under 3 lb with a compact tube
• Sealed optics need no collimation
• Sharp Moon and planet views for the size

Cons

• Hard to aim at high magnification
• Narrow field of view, poor for deep sky
• Flimsy tabletop tripod

Closed-tube Maksutov, 750mm focal length; ships with a tabletop tripod and a phone adapter. Upgrade the tripod for steadier views.

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The Sarblue Mak60 is a 60mm Maksutov-Cassegrain, about 20 cm long and 2.4 lb. It is the one tabletop here that fits in a daypack, and the only one with sealed optics. Reviewers rate the optics well for the Moon and planets and the mount poorly.

At 750mm focal length, a 25mm eyepiece gives 30x and a 10mm gives 75x. The Moon is sharp and full of craters. Jupiter’s moons and Saturn’s rings are visible, though small. Deep sky is limited to bright objects, because the field is narrow and the aperture is small.

The weak point is the stock tabletop tripod, which shakes when you touch the focus knob. Put it on a firm surface, keep the magnification low and swap in a photo tripod if you can. The Mak60 suits travel, a young child and a first look at the Moon. If travel is the main job, see our guide to travel and portable telescopes, which covers carry-on rules and compact refractors.

What you can see with a tabletop telescope

The answer depends on the target and the aperture. This is what to expect from the Moon, the planets and the brightest deep-sky objects.

• The Moon: every tabletop scope shows craters, mountains and the dark maria. The best views come along the terminator, the line between lunar day and night. A Moon filter cuts the glare at full Moon.
• Jupiter: all four Galilean moons in every scope, and two main cloud belts in scopes above 76mm. The Great Red Spot appears in 130mm and larger when it faces Earth.
• Saturn: the rings in every scope. The Cassini Division in 130mm and 150mm.
• Mars and Venus: Mars is a small orange disc that shows a polar cap near its closest approach, which comes about every two years. Venus is a bright, featureless crescent or disc.
• The Orion Nebula (M42): a grey-green cloud with the four stars of the Trapezium at the centre. Visible at any size, even from a city.
• The Pleiades: a wide cluster that looks best at low power, so the fast f/4 StarSense 114 frames it well.
• M13 in Hercules: a glowing ball in 76mm and 114mm, and a grainy ball with resolved edge stars in 130mm and 150mm.
• The Andromeda Galaxy (M31): a bright oval core from a dark site and a faint smudge from a suburb.

Light pollution hides galaxies but barely affects the Moon, the planets or bright clusters. If your home sky is bright, choose on planets and drive to a dark site for galaxies. To preview a view before you buy, open the Telescope View Simulator to see what Saturn looks like through a 130mm.

Tabletop telescope vs tripod telescope

A tabletop wins on aperture per dollar, setup time and stability. A tripod scope wins on height: it puts the eyepiece at standing or sitting eye level without a table, and it carries a larger tube.

Choose a tabletop if you want a real telescope that fits in a closet and you have a stable surface outdoors. Choose a tripod model if you will observe standing up or have no table. Our guide to types of telescope mounts compares the options. A floor-standing 8-inch Dobsonian is the next step above the 150mm tabletops for deep-sky work.

Tabletop telescope comparison

This table lists all ten scopes side by side. On a phone, scroll sideways.

Useful accessories for a tabletop telescope

These four cost little and improve what you see.

A Barlow lens triples the magnification of any eyepiece, which helps on Jupiter and Saturn if your scope has the focus travel to use it. Our Barlow lens guide covers which size to buy. A wide-field 10mm eyepiece replaces the basic eyepiece that ships with most entry-level scopes. A Moon filter takes the glare off a full Moon, and a red headlamp lets you read a chart without losing your night vision. Celestron also sells a tripod for the StarSense tabletops if you later want one.

Which tabletop telescope should you buy?

• Most people: Heritage 130P.
• You want an app to find things: StarSense Explorer 114, or the 130 if you can afford it.
• Galaxies and nebulae: Heritage 150P.
• A motor that finds and tracks: Virtuoso GTi 130P, or the GTi 150P for the largest mirror.
• A child under 8: FirstScope 76 or Moon Edition, or the Mak60 for sealed optics.
• Travel: Mak60.

Still deciding? Take the full Telescope Finder and answer a few questions about who it is for, what you want to see and your budget. To check a view before you buy, see what Saturn looks like through a 130mm in the simulator.

FAQ