Hi Racheal,
Welcome to the site and any quesiton you might have, put them up and we'll all try to help.
The lidl scopes are ok for starting off, like anything else its all about how much money you're willing to spend.
The 69e refractor is a nice little scope, you'll get good views of the moon, small but reasonable views of the planets and the brighter deep sky objects (galaxies, clusters and so on). Its a manual scope, so you have to know where to point it, greaty for learning the sky. It has an altaz mount (
ALTitude
AZimuth), easy to use but a bit more work for astronomy. I have one of these and the images through it are surprisingly sharp given the cost.
I couldnt recommend the spotting scope to be honest.
The 299e refractor is a good scope, it is a bigger version of the 69e scope, objects will appear a little brighter in it, the mount is an equatoral type, slightly harder to setup, but easier to use during the night, if you got it and brought it along to the club we could show you how to use it.
Bigger scopes are dearer, bigger lenses/mirrors cost more to make.
The 149e little motorised scope is very compact, handy if you're travelling with it, I had one and to be honest was unimpressed with the images it gave, I ended up selling it. Its built in computer system allows it to find objects in the sky for you, the handcontroler is a little swkward to use but it does work.
If you have the money, then I'd go for the 600e newtonian reflector, its a 6 inch scope, a good starting size, it has a build in computer for guiding you to objects in the sky.
My recommendations would first be the 600e scope, then the 299e scope then the 69e scope, in that order.
One thing about buying a scope for lidl, if you do so then make sure you assemble it ASAP and make sure it's
working fully. In the past the quality control has been hit and miss, with motors not working, parts missing and so on.
If you want to look at all of your options, then have a look at the following link, there we have all the biggest shops out there for astro gear, all on the internet of course.
http://shannonsideastronomyclub.com/php ... .php?t=697
Hope this helps.