![]() If you are going to see a rocket launch, stand in the shade until it happens, instead of sitting on the bleachers. Plan the outside stuff early in the morning, before it gets too hot. It can get crowded and it’s also humid hot Florida weather. If you’re very interested in space or have kids who are, you may want to look into “Lunch with an Astronaut.” Lunch is fairly mediocre in terms of food, but the Q&A session with a real astronaut is quite the experience.Īrrive early. Other things on offer are the Eyes on the Universe, and IMAX theatre, Journey to Mars, NASA Now, Astronaut Memorial, and a play dome for children. You can also check the information desk to see what time the guided tours start. There are less than a dozen standing tall beside each other, and you can walk through and read up on them all. When you walk into the visitor center you see Rocket Garden where you can walk around, and explore more in depth. It’s something that will give you chills as the whole world watched this happen. Here, you can see what it was like for those who got to watch a man go to the moon! There is a film here as well, and a lot of information to take in. You don’t want to miss Apollo, as it’s the best of the complexes. The Kennedy Space Center bus tour is a little long and maybe not all that interesting for children, but takes you by some iconic landmarks and drops you at the Apollo/Saturn V Center. ![]() The Shuttle Launch Experience lets you feel like you are about to take off, and is great for kids to see what it might really be like to be an astronaut going to space. You can learn about the Hubble Space Telescope here, and enjoy over 50 interactive exhibits. After the unique film, you go into the building to see the historic space craft. At the Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit you go into a theatre which tells the story of that shuttle launch, and the men who went up in it. Proof of organization’s 501© (3) status is required.You could spend the whole day here, but 5-6 hours will most likely suffice. Requests must be submitted via our Donation Request Form with an attached letter on the organization’s letterhead describing the purpose of the event and how donations will be used.Requests more than six months out from the date of the event cannot be processed. We cannot honor requests for monetary donations, gifts, raffles or sponsorships. Exceptions are made for out-of-state organizations compiling a Florida-themed package. All Florida-based schools, churches, synagogues, charities, non-profit and business organizations requesting Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex tickets for fundraisers or auctions raising money for a particular organization are eligible.Corporate Promotions and Partnerships - 1.877.404.3807.General Information and Reservation Agents - 1.855.433.4210. ![]() Mailing Address: Mail Code DNPS, Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899 Physical Address: Space Commerce Way, Merritt Island, FL 32953 For security reasons, we are not able to book, change or cancel reservations via email. Thank you for your interest in Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex! For general information and inquiries or to book, change or cancel ticket reservations, please call a reservation agent at the number below.
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