Kennedy Space Center
Best of the road.
Full article
Best of the Road - See the best of the road from Rand McNally!
Suggested Searches
- Climate Change
- Expedition 64
- Mars perseverance
- SpaceX Crew-2
- International Space Station
- View All Topics A-Z
Humans in Space
Earth & climate, the solar system, the universe, aeronautics, learning resources, news & events.
NASA-Led Study Provides New Global Accounting of Earth’s Rivers
NASA’s Hubble Pauses Science Due to Gyro Issue
NASA’s Optical Comms Demo Transmits Data Over 140 Million Miles
- Search All NASA Missions
- A to Z List of Missions
- Upcoming Launches and Landings
- Spaceships and Rockets
- Communicating with Missions
- James Webb Space Telescope
- Hubble Space Telescope
- Why Go to Space
- Astronauts Home
Commercial Space
- Destinations
- Living in Space
- Explore Earth Science
- Earth, Our Planet
- Earth Science in Action
- Earth Multimedia
- Earth Science Researchers
- Pluto & Dwarf Planets
- Asteroids, Comets & Meteors
- The Kuiper Belt
- The Oort Cloud
- Skywatching
- The Search for Life in the Universe
- Black Holes
- The Big Bang
- Dark Energy & Dark Matter
- Earth Science
- Planetary Science
- Astrophysics & Space Science
- The Sun & Heliophysics
- Biological & Physical Sciences
- Lunar Science
- Citizen Science
- Astromaterials
- Aeronautics Research
- Human Space Travel Research
- Science in the Air
- NASA Aircraft
- Flight Innovation
- Supersonic Flight
- Air Traffic Solutions
- Green Aviation Tech
- Drones & You
- Technology Transfer & Spinoffs
- Space Travel Technology
- Technology Living in Space
- Manufacturing and Materials
- Science Instruments
- For Kids and Students
- For Educators
- For Colleges and Universities
- For Professionals
- Science for Everyone
- Requests for Exhibits, Artifacts, or Speakers
- STEM Engagement at NASA
- NASA's Impacts
- Centers and Facilities
- Directorates
- Organizations
- People of NASA
- Internships
- Our History
- Doing Business with NASA
- Get Involved
- Aeronáutica
- Ciencias Terrestres
- Sistema Solar
- All NASA News
- Video Series on NASA+
- Newsletters
- Social Media
- Media Resources
- Upcoming Launches & Landings
- Virtual Events
- Sounds and Ringtones
- Interactives
- STEM Multimedia
Correction and Clarification of C.26 Rapid Mission Design Studies for Mars Sample Return
NASA’s Commercial Partners Deliver Cargo, Crew for Station Science
NASA Shares Lessons of Human Systems Integration with Industry
Work Underway on Large Cargo Landers for NASA’s Artemis Moon Missions
NASA’s ORCA, AirHARP Projects Paved Way for PACE to Reach Space
Amendment 11: Physical Oceanography not solicited in ROSES-2024
Why is Methane Seeping on Mars? NASA Scientists Have New Ideas
Mars Science Laboratory: Curiosity Rover
Hubble Spots a Magnificent Barred Galaxy
NASA’s Chandra Releases Doubleheader of Blockbuster Hits
Explore the Universe with the First E-Book from NASA’s Fermi
NASA Grant Brings Students at Underserved Institutions to the Stars
NASA Photographer Honored for Thrilling Inverted In-Flight Image
NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Team Says Goodbye … for Now
NASA Langley Team to Study Weather During Eclipse Using Uncrewed Vehicles
NASA Data Helps Beavers Build Back Streams
NASA’s Near Space Network Enables PACE Climate Mission to ‘Phone Home’
Washington State High Schooler Wins 2024 NASA Student Art Contest
NASA STEM Artemis Moon Trees
Kiyun Kim: From Intern to Accessibility Advocate
Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas
Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos
Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023
Kennedy Space Center
Kennedy Space Center, one of 10 NASA field centers, is a premier multiuser spaceport with more than 90 private-sector partners and nearly 250 partnership agreements. The presence of commercial companies at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center is larger than ever before, enabling us to embark on a new era of space exploration. Although Kennedy is the agency’s main launch site, the center also is home to facilities that research and develop innovative solutions that government and commercial space ventures need for working and living on the surfaces of the Moon and other bodies in our solar system.
Kennedy Space Center, Florida
July 1, 1962
Janet Petro
Latest Kennedy News
Students Celebrate Rockets, Environment at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
Altitude Chamber Gets Upgrade for Artemis II, Spacecraft Testing Begins
NASA Technology Helps Guard Against Lunar Dust
NASA Engineer Chris Lupo Receives 2024 Federal Engineer Award
NASA, Partners Select Universities for CubeSat Summer Program
Meet the Women Launching, Recovering Artemis Missions
NASA Selects New Round of Candidates for CubeSat Missions to Station
NASA’s Europa Clipper Solar Arrays Successfully Deploy at Kennedy Space Center
Programs and More
Kennedy plays a vital role in supporting science, technology, exploration, and human space flight.
Commercial Crew Program
The Commercial Crew Program represents a revolutionary approach to government and commercial collaborations for the advancement of space exploration.
Deep Space Logistics
Gateway is a critical part of NASA's deep space exploration plans, along with the Space Launch System rocket, Orion spacecraft, and human landing system.
Exploration Ground Systems
EGS is preparing the infrastructure to support several different kinds of spacecraft and rockets, including the Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Artemis missions.
Launch Services Program
NASA's LSP is responsible for launching uncrewed rockets delivering spacecraft that observe the Earth, visit other plants, and explore the universe – from weather satellites to telescopes to rovers and more.
Research and Technology
The developments made inside Kennedy's labs and its unique facilities are critical to the future success of space exploration and play an important role in improving the quality of life for all Americans.
Commercial Resupply
NASA's commercial space program has enabled a successful partnership with two American companies to resupply the International Space Station, helping build a strong American commercial space industry.
See a Launch up Close
Experience the sights and sounds of a launch like never before.
- Partner with Kennedy
- Kennedy’s Master Plan
Visiting Kennedy on Business
Doing business with kennedy.
Kennedy has nearly 250 active partnership agreements in place with more than 90 private-sector partners.
Whether you want to launch spacecraft or engage in other aerospace-related activities, Kennedy Space Center – with its unique facilities, proven technical capabilities and experienced workforce – can provide a partnership that will help you reach your goals.
Master Plan
Kennedy Space Center is the world’s preeminent launch complex for government and commercial space access, enabling the world to explore and work in space.
Learn more information about Kennedy’s background, mission, and process that went into constructing the Master Plan.
Any person entering Kennedy Space Center on official business must have a Kennedy-issued badge in order to gain access.
Clearance to enter the center complex should be coordinated through your Kennedy sponsor – the individual or office you intend to visit. You may pick up your badge at the Kennedy Badging Office, located just outside Gate 3. Select “Read More” for directions to the badging office, as well as a list of accepted documentation required to pick up your badge.
Learn More and Get Involved
Center Director's Welcome
Read a welcome message from our center director.
Browse through educational resources and STEM initiatives at Kennedy.
Operating Status
Check the status of the center at any time.
Sustainable Practices
Learn about sustainability efforts in place at Kennedy.
Request a Speaker
Request a speaker for your next event.
Browse through captivating imagery on Kennedy's Flickr account.
Virtual Guest Program
Learn more about how you can become virtual guests at launches and milestone events.
Pioneering spaceflight and innovation
In July 1962, the Launch Operations Center was established, and by December 1963, it was renamed the John F. Kennedy Space Center.
Launch pads and towers rose one by one above the scrub land, dotting the shoreline of Florida’s East Coast. By 1960, the Missile Firing Laboratory had become an extension of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center. On July 1, 1962, NASA officially activated the Launch Operations Center at the seaside spaceport, granting the center equal status to Marshall and offering the center’s new director, Dr. Kurt H. Debus, a direct report to the agency’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. The following year the center was renamed to honor the president who put America on the path to the Moon.
Discover More Topics From NASA
NASA Centers and Facilities
Humans In Space
Science & Research
NASA Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex
Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
Also popular with travellers
NASA KENNEDY SPACE CENTER VISITOR COMPLEX: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
- Kennedy Space Center with Transport from Orlando and Kissimmee (From S$105.28)
- Kennedy Space Center Express from Orlando (From S$211.82)
- Kennedy Space Center Tour and Chat with an Astronaut Experience! (From S$302.44)
- Kennedy Space Center Complex Visitor - Tickets & Round Trip (From S$407.34)
- Go City: Orlando All-Inclusive Pass with Kennedy Space Center and LEGOLAND (From S$271.11)
- (15.20 km) Homewood Suites by Hilton Cape Canaveral-Cocoa Beach
- (10.16 km) Hyatt Place Titusville / Kennedy Space Center
- (15.19 km) Residence Inn by Marriott Cape Canaveral Cocoa Beach
- (15.05 km) Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Port Canaveral, FL
- (12.29 km) Casa Coquina Bed and Breakfast
- (0.04 km) Orbit Cafe
- (0.91 km) Rocket Garden Cafe
- (15.77 km) Preacher Bar
- (11.51 km) My Island Smokehouse
- (12.20 km) El Leoncito Mexican and Cuban Restaurant
- (0.01 km) Oficina de Turismo de Jesús María
- (0.04 km) Space Shuttle Atlantis
- (0.11 km) U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame
- (0.47 km) Shuttle Launch Experience
- (0.91 km) Astronaut Training Experience
The Connecticut Science Center is currently CLOSED to the public due to public health concerns about COVID-19. For more information about COVID-19 and FAQs, please follow this link. Learn More
- Hartford, Connecticut
- Buy Tickets
- Search for: Search Button
Virtual Field Trip: NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
- Nick Villagra
- April 3, 2020
The Apollo moon landing. The Hubble Space Telescope. The Curiosity Rover. For over 60 years, NASA has been behind some of the most iconic feats of engineering in modern history, making it one of our nation’s most cherished institutions. At NASA’s Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida, exhibits tell the story of NASA’s successes and setbacks, and the scientific frontiers they’ve expanded. Circumstances may not be allowing visitors to experience these exhibits firsthand, but Studies Weekly has produced a “virtual field trip” of the Kennedy Space Center that takes you on a tour of its halls so that even from home you can enjoy the many wonders of the Space Age.
On this 11-minute tour , you can step into an astronaut’s quarters, marvel at the real-life space shuttle Atlantis, see the history and variety of actual rockets in a “rocket garden,” and uncover the answer to the greatest mystery of the Universe: how do people go to the bathroom in space?
You can also check out this astronaut’s tour of the International Space Station if you want to learn more about what it’s like to live 250 miles above the Earth. Browse through this nearly 30-minute video of Commander Sunita Williams diving through the labyrinthine metallic passages of the station, stopping at various locations to explain the zero-gravity routine of sleeping, exercising, and eating. Don’t miss the gorgeous view of Earth out the window!
Finally, if you’re eager to begin doing space science yourself, head over to the citizen science platform Zooniverse: Galaxy Zoo to classify beautiful images of galaxies, which helps researchers in their work to discover what “galaxies can tell us about the past, present, and future of the Universe.”
But wait, there’s more! NASA has released a list of resources for books you can read with your family at home. There are books for both children readers and adult readers . Plus, join astronauts as they read books from space in Storytime From Space .
The Connecticut Science Center is always looking to share new ways for you to explore the science of our world and beyond. We hope you’ll join us next Friday for another virtual field trip!
Stay connected! Be sure to subscribe to Down to a Science— The Official Blog of the Connecticut Science Center and follow us on social media.
Nick Villagra is a STEM Educator at the Connecticut Science Center, responsible for developing and delivering science experiences, including classroom lab programs, stage shows, and vacation camps. Nick holds a Bachelor’s of Science in Engineering from Swarthmore College. and has been a speaker at the New England Museum Association conference. Always looking to put a unique stamp on the Science Center’s offerings, Nick enjoys incorporating custom-designed 3D printed materials for students to interact with.
PLEASE SHARE THIS
You might also like.
Celebrating Black History Month Featuring Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett
Dear Science Podcast: How big is the moon?
Science Sunday: Eastern Box Turtles
- Park Overview Explore Missions Zones
- Heroes and Legends Space Pioneers
- Behind the Gates Kennedy Space Center Bus Tour
- Race to the Moon Apollo Moon Landing
- Shuttle: A Ship Like No Other NASA's Space Shuttle Program
- NASA Now + Next Preparing for Journey to Mars
- All Attractions
- Plan Your Visit
- Hours Of Operation
- Hotel Packages
- Travel Information
- Events Overview
- Event Calendar
- See A Launch
- Groups Overview Plan Events and Tours
- Youth Groups Programs and Field Trips
- Scouts Adventures for Scout Troops
- Private Events Events and Custom Tours
- International Programs and Custom Tours
- Camp KSC Day Camp for Students
- Educators Resources for Teachers
- Programs Educational Programs at KSC
- Accessibility Information
NET MAY 6, 2024 | NASA's Boeing Starliner Crewed Flight Test
2024 U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame® Induction
Explore Must See Attractions
With so much to explore, where do you begin.
From the dawn of space exploration to current and ongoing missions, you can get an up-close, hands-on feel for the story of humans in space. Fuel your quest for inspiration right here.
Explore NASA's Space Shuttle Program
Shuttle: A Ship Like No Other
Learn about the space pioneers.
Heroes & Legends
Visit the apollo/saturn v center.
Race To The Moon
Kennedy Space Center Official Guide
Save a Map. Download the free App!
Plan your trip with features such as maps, FAQ's, favorites and detailed descriptions of shows and attractions.
Incredible historic place. Wish my grandkids lived closer, this place would be so exciting for them. We only spent 4+ hours but even a full day won’t be enough. Seeing the rockets and space shuttle were breathtaking. Go 😃...
Trip Advisor user Linda D, February 2020
DOWNLOAD THE APP
South florida.
A Kid-Friendly Guide to Visiting the Kennedy Space Center
by Nancy Fann-Im
February 26, 2020
Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex SR 405 Titusville, FL Having been to my fair share of science museums with the kids (now ages 10 and 8), I thought I knew what we’d be getting into at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. I never expected that it would turn out to be the most impressive science center we’ve ever visited. It’s extremely well-executed, with so many kid-friendly activities that everyone in my family was entertained for the whole day. And we learned a lot about NASA science and history to boot!
The Kennedy Space Center is divided into several “mission zones,” or buildings dedicated to different eras of space travel. We spent the first half of our day in the Space Shuttle Atlantis mission zone, which is a hub for numerous hands-on activities and experiences. Then after eating lunch and watching an IMAX movie, we hopped aboard the bus tour to drive out to the Apollo/Saturn V Center. Read on for the best things to do at the Kennedy Space Center with kids, then check out this guide to Florida's Space Coast for more family-friendly fun.
View a space shuttle up close
Upon entering the Space Shuttle Atlantis building, you’re ushered into a room to watch a couple of short videos on the story of Atlantis. The second video ends in a totally spectacular way, but I won’t ruin the surprise for you! All I’ll say is that I was so amazed, I gasped out loud. After watching the videos, we entered a great hall to view Atlantis in person. Seeing its scuffs and dings up close really drives home the astounding fact that the shuttle in front of us has carried people into space and back 33 times.
Play around in space
Also housed in the Space Shuttle Atlantis mission zone are two activities that my kids wanted to do over and over again (and I bet yours will, too). The first was crawling through a replica of the International Space Station, which is suspended on the second level ceiling, high above the ground level. One section of the course features a clear tube that gives you a bird’s-eye view while you crawl through.
The other thing was the enormous, 22-degree slide that connects the second and first levels. The slide is supposed to simulate the adrenaline rush of returning to Earth in a shuttle. My husband and I each took a turn as well and the slide really was very fast! (Note: kids must be at least 38 inches to participate.)
Feel what it’s like to blast off
The Shuttle Launch Experience is the Kennedy Space Center’s main attraction. The ride simulates what it’s like to sit in a shuttle through a launch sequence, from countdown and liftoff to being in orbit. Veteran astronauts claim that the simulation is the closest thing to experiencing an actual launch.
It does feel very realistic—you experience everything from the rumbling of the rocket boosters to the force of blasting off into space, followed by the weightlessness of being in orbit. Keep in mind that you need to be at least 44 inches to try this ride and it may be a bit too realistic for young kids.
Land a space shuttle
The Space Shuttle Atlantis mission zone is filled with numerous simulators that your children can play with. They're basically glorified video games, which is probably why my kids were so into them! They particularly liked the one where you land a space shuttle back on Earth, but there are other tasks as well, such as fixing parts of the International Space Station.
Catch an IMAX movie
At the Kennedy Space Center, two IMAX movies are included with the price of admission. We could only fit in one and chose to watch Journey to Space 3D . It was very informative, but the material is probably best for ages eight and up. Keep the younger kids busy with a tub of popcorn.
Take the bus tour
The Kennedy Space Center bus tour offers an opportunity to take a break from all the walking. You get to sit on an air-conditioned coach bus for 45 minutes and listen to narration from the driver and on-board videos as you tour the vast grounds of the complex and see everything from construction sites to launch pads. After the tour, you’re dropped off at the Apollo/Saturn V Center to check it out. When you’re ready to return, just hop on another bus for the 15-minute ride back.
We spent about an hour at the Apollo/Saturn V Center, where you can relive the launch of Apollo through a series of videos while gazing over the actual mission control room. The main hall houses Saturn V, the largest rocket ever flown. Stretched out across the length of the room, the rocket’s scale is truly impressive. Located in the same space is a moon rock that you can actually touch, although at this point it doesn’t look like much a rock anymore—more like a smooth, flat disk.
Allow at least two hours for the whole excursion (add more time to wait for a bus if it’s a crowded day), and check the schedule to see when the buses stop running (sometimes it’s as early as 2:30pm).
Insider tips:
• The highway from Orlando to the Kennedy Space Center is lined with numerous tolls. If you’re driving a rental car without the SunPass (Florida’s prepaid toll pass), be sure to have $20 in cash and change to pay them.
• Plan to spend six to eight hours at the complex, including an hour for lunch. Get there as soon as it opens (at 9am each morning), as the parking lot fills up quickly.
• Check the website for NASA’s launch schedule. If you can time your visit for a launch day, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to watch a rocket blasting off into space with your own eyes! If you have no interest in this, you may want to make sure you’re visiting on a regular day, as the Kennedy Space Center can get very crowded on launch days.
Hours and admission
Location: Space Commerce Way, Merritt Island
Hours: January 6-March 22, April 20-June 28, August 10-December 20, December 25: Daily, 9am-6pm. March 23-April 19, June 29-August 9, December 21-24, January 1-3: Daily, 9am-7pm. December 26-31: Daily, 9am-8pm.
Admission: Adults $57, children (ages 3-11) $47, under 3 free
Looking for more fun things to do in Florida? Sign up for the Mommy Nearest newsletter !
SHOW COMMENTS
RELATED CONTENT
10 Best Things to Do on Florida's Space Coast
25 fun things to do in st. petersburg with kids, 25 things to do in orlando, florida with kids.
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Whether you are with a school, homeschool group or another youth group call 1.855.433.4210 from 10 AM to 4 PM EST daily to learn about all of our field trip opportunities. Please Note: Kennedy Space Center is a working space launch facility and programs are subject to change.
Seniors in groups of 15 or more will receive a discount off of admission as well. Prices are subject to change. Please call 1.855.433.4210 for current group discounts. Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is operated for NASA by Delaware North and is entirely visitor-funded. Images shown may not represent current operational and safety guidelines.
Visit for as low as $45 per day and experience everything at the visitor complex! Save with a 2-Day Admission Ticket, and return for a second time within 6 months. See details below. ADULT (age 12+) $89. CHILD (age 3-11) $79. BUY ADMISSION.
Through exciting and educational adventures, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex invites students to experience field trips, private educational programs, Overnight Adventures, Camp KSC ®, and so much more. Your group can come nose to nose with the space shuttle Atlantis, tour areas of NASA's Kennedy Space Center, and meet a veteran ...
Trip Advisor user Linda D, February 2020. Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is operated for NASA by Delaware North and is entirely visitor-funded. Images shown may not represent current operational and safety guidelines. OPEN: 9 AM to 5 PM.
Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex has many must see attractions, from space-flown artifacts to behind-the-gates tours. Explore them all as you plan your visit to America's multi-user spaceport! Explore Attractions. Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is operated for NASA by Delaware North and is entirely visitor-funded.
Occupying several buildings on 70 acres, the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex offers a walk-through exhibit on satellites, a Gallery of Manned Spaceflight, an Astronaut Memorial, a full-sized replica of the space shuttle Explorer, two large-screen IMAX theaters, and much more. ... Shared via Field Trip, the mobile app that allows you to ...
Children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a paying, participating adult. Requires Date/Time. $30.00. Mars Base 1. Complete Ticket Details. Description. Price. Qty. Mars Base 1 (Ages 10+)Children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a paying, participating adult.
Visit for as low as $45 per day! A 2-day visit is recommended to see and experience everything at the visitor complex. Save by purchasing a 2-day admission ticket.
Explore those various programs. Whether you are with a school, homeschool group or another youth group call 1.855.433.4210 from 10 AM to 4 PM EST daily to learn about all of our field trip opportunities. Please Note: Kennedy Space Center is a working space launch facility and programs are subject to change.
To accommodate the larger footprint, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is introducing a new, two-day ticket which will make it possible for guests to visit for less than $45 a day starting June 2022. Also, two-day passes will be available for $89 per adult and $79 per child. Single-day admission will be $75 per adult, $65 per child.
Kennedy Space Center, one of 10 NASA field centers, is a premier multiuser spaceport with more than 90 private-sector partners and nearly 250 partnership agreements. The presence of commercial companies at NASA's Kennedy Space Center is larger than ever before, enabling us to embark on a new era of space exploration. ...
21,643 reviews. #1 of 34 things to do in Merritt Island. Visitor CentersScience Museums. Closed now. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Enjoy an out-of-this-world day at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex! From the dawn of space exploration to current and ongoing missions, get an up-close, hands-on feel for the story of humans in space ...
With the Kennedy Space Center: 2-Day Admission Ticket + KSC Explore Tour, you'll experience the following highlights: Two (2) days of general admission to Kennedy Space Center. One (1) KSC Explore Tour. Space Shuttle Atlantis℠. Shuttle Launch Experience Attraction. Gateway™: The Deep Space Launch Complex. Apollo/Saturn V Center. Shows ...
Kennedy Space Center Express from Orlando (From S$227.32) Kennedy Space Center Tour and Chat with an Astronaut Experience! (From S$298.61) Kennedy Space Center Complex Visitor - Tickets & Round Trip (From S$402.18) Go City: Orlando All-Inclusive Pass with Kennedy Space Center and LEGOLAND (From S$240.77)
Driving to Kennedy Space Center. The Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex is located at Space Commerce Way, Merritt Island, FL 32953. From the North: Head down I-95 South to exit 215 onto Highway 50. Go east on Highway 50 for a short period before taking a right onto SR 405.
Tickets to visit the Kennedy Space Center are likely going to be your largest expense and are available in a wide variety of formats depending on your preferences. A one-day general admission ticket to the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex costs; Adults: $75. Seniors: $70 (55+) Children: $65 (3 - 11) Under 3: $0.
Youth Groups Programs and Field Trips Scouts Adventures for ... Kennedy Space Center Official Guide App is available for free from the App Store; Plan your trip with features such as maps, FAQ's, and detailed descriptions of shows and attractions. ... Admission prices are plus tax. Daily Admission tickets are good for a one-day visit to ...
21,644 reviews. #1 of 34 things to do in Merritt Island. Visitor CentersScience Museums. Open now. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Enjoy an out-of-this-world day at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex! From the dawn of space exploration to current and ongoing missions, get an up-close, hands-on feel for the story of humans in space ...
Buy your tickets to Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex online. Don't miss seeing Space Shuttle Atlantis or meeting a veteran NASA astronaut!
Virtual Field Trip: NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Nick Villagra. April 3, 2020. 10:33 am. The Apollo moon landing. The Hubble Space Telescope. The Curiosity Rover. For over 60 years, NASA has been behind some of the most iconic feats of engineering in modern history, making it one of our nation's most cherished institutions.
At Kennedy Space Center, get up close to space shuttle Atlantis, travel to the Red Planet or see a rocket launch, all just one hour from Orlando. ... [Skip to Content] menu. Hotel Packages Cart 0. Tickets 0. menu. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER OPEN: 9 AM to 5 PM. EXPLORE ATTRACTIONS. Park Overview Explore ... Youth Groups Programs and Field Trips Scouts ...
To register for a Space Center Houston field trip, complete the field trip order form below and email it to [email protected], fax it to +1 281-940-8564, or mail it to Space Center Houston, Attention: Reservations, 1601 NASA Parkway, Houston, TX 77058. Field Trip Order Form.
40 Things to Do in Miami Before Your Bab…. A Kid-Friendly Guide to Visiting the Ken…. 10 Best Things to Do on Florida's Space …. 8 Unique Attractions for Families in Flo…. 25 Things to Do in Naples, Florida with …. Nickelodeon's Slime City Lands in Miami …. 12 Fun Holiday Activities for South Flor….