The end of this epic journey is the retina in the back of your eye, a million year quest to end up in my eyeball. Each little photon, every little quanta sized packet of light has made an immense journey across the universe for millions or sometimes even billions of years. Most of the time you'll be looking at the faintest little blob of fuzzyness suspended upon a never ending darkness which some people get disappointed with, i tend to look at it in a different way. if there's one thing astronomers love more than looking at the universe its talking about it so i'm sure they would be happy to help you. also this gives you the opportunity to speak to some people who really know there stuff.
My advice to you would be first find your local astronomy group and go out observing with them that'll give you a chance to try out a load of telescopes and get an idea of what you can see. Well, i live in a not particularly dark bit of England and have a 6" reflector and just the other night managed to see Saturns rings, the stormy colour bands of Jupiter and a glorious view of the Orion nebula as well as countless star clusters.
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