Unlikely, as the influence of gravity doesn't necessarily end, it may just be very very minute

The Bootes Void there may be places where you will find the least affect of gravity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bo%C3%B6tes_Void

The space between superclusters of galaxies will be places where there is not enough gravitational attraction from an entire supercluster to hold objects to its gravity, though you may find entire galaxies in these kind of spaces.

But in theory there is nowhere with no gravity.

[removed]

There is no "range" for gravity like many other forces, they just get smaller and smaller

No. Empty space isn't empty, it is filled with matter. As long as there is matter gravity will persist (b/c gravity is the force that attracts any object with mass to any other object with mass). Anything in an empty space with a mass greater than zero will be attracted to any other thing with mass>0 which occupies that same space (the distance is irrelevant). There is no space without things, so gravity is always present to some degree.

Hello u/Itsasimulationnn, your submission "Is there a part of space. Far away enough away from any celestial body that it would be unaffected by gravity? Not sure if I worded this question correctly but that’s my best try." has been removed from r/space because:

• Such questions should be asked in the "All space questions" thread stickied at the top of the sub.

Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.

There are 5 low gravity spots in earth orbit. These are the Lagrange point. 2 are stable = items stay there, 3 are unstable and items migrate away unless actively maintained. L4 and L5 are stable - details here. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrange_point