Explore the galaxy as you stroll from T to E Concourses by viewing the photograph collection presented by NASA in partnership with Agnes Scott College's Bradley Observatory. Exhibit runs through Jan. Read more.
The Aerospace Education Lab here is part of the NASA Science Engineering Mathematics and Aerospace Academy where students simulate real world challenges in both aeronautics and space exploration. Read more.
This is the largest science museum in the Western Hemisphere. The Henry Crown Space Center features rockets, shuttles, satellites, rovers and probes. You can even see the actual Apollo 8 spacecraft! Read more.
Contains the world's largest collection of memorabilia dedicated to our nation's astronauts. Explore rare artifacts, engaging exhibits, training simulators, 3D Science on a Sphere, and more. Read more.
Daniel M. Soref Planetarium here is the largest and most modern in Wisconsin. It uses the Digitar 3 system, which is the latest in 3D digital planetarium technology. Take an out of this world trip! Read more.
Visitors will be able to see a variety of both historical and current research aircraft plus a bonus bus tour of Edwards Air Force Base. Note: Reservations must be made in advance. Read more.
The 300 seat Oschin Planetarium is one of the finest and most technologically sophisticated in the world. Once a month, Los Angeles astronomy clubs host a free Public Star Party on the lawn. Read more.
Explore 100 years of aviation history with interactive exhibits that include piloting a space shuttle, air traffic control, program a Mars rover, launch a rocket, & even climb aboard a WWII bomber! Read more.
SpaceLink lets visitors pilot a Mars rover, dock the space shuttle, try on a flight suit, track live satellites and more. SpaceLink also is home to the Hubble Space Telescope National Visitor Center. Read more.
Check out the new “Science on a Sphere” exhibit featuring a 3D experience of Earth, the moon, and storms on Jupiter from a 6-foot diameter globe suspended from the ceiling. Read more.
Enjoy panoramic views of the surface of Mars & Saturn’s rings on the 40ft wide high-res movie screen, visit the wind tunnel exhibit, and see a rock from the moon! Read more.
The Dreyfuss Planetarium opened in 1953 and is the oldest in New Jersey. More than 1.5 million people have star-gazed here. A NASA grant made possible recent high definition and sound upgrades. Read more.
The Full Moon Exhibition in the Rose Center contains more than 75 rarely seen photographic prints from NASA's Apollo missions to the moon and are done in both impressive scale and stunning quality. Read more.
Home to the famous Flying Boat the "Spruce Goose.” With Howard Hughes at the controls on Nov 2, 1947, it flew approximately a mile at an altitude of 70 feet for about 1 minute. It was her only flight. Read more.
Visit the Willard Smith Planetarium for shows, star parties, and information about the universe. Don't forget to visit the Pacific Science Center's Science on a Sphere, located just outside the doors. Read more.
NASA pilots fly some of the fastest flight vehicles on the planet. The Peregrine Falcon is one of the fastest birds on the planet reaching speeds of 140mph! See one in action at the Raptor Center. Read more.