Our companion since time immemorial
You'll revel in quad biking on the Moon regolith
while enjoying the vistas of our Earth
With a rich impact history, our one and only Moon is where you can go to remind yourself that everyone (or, everything) has scars. So many craters, so many places to explore!
But because of its thin exosphere, you need a special spacesuit to breathe.
The temperatures can also be as high as 127°C (260°F), and as low as -173°C (-280°F).
Once it was believed that the Moon was all dry, but recently we have discovered ice water in the permanently shadowed regions of the lunar poles — which also means that our discovery of the Moon is not over! Take a look at some of the interesting sites.
See one of the most popular attractions on the Moon: the Tycho crater. It is 85 kilometers (53 miles) in diameter, and about 108 million years old. Go on a hike around its peak which is about 2 kilometers (1.24 miles) above.
Have a peaceful time in the Sea of Tranquility, where you can also visit the Apollo 11 landing site and an interesting pit crater.
Located within the Mare Imbrium Basin, Copernicus crater that is 93 kilometers wide is definitely a sight to see.
After visiting the Copernicus crater, another popular site, the Aristarchus crater, that is approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) in diameter can be added to your list of places to visit.
Although it might be hard to spot from the Earth as it resides on the far western side of the near side, the Orientale basin is the youngest basin on the Moon.
If you go all the way to the Moon, don't leave without seeing the iconic Apollo footprint.
See the far side of the Moon that is home to a much older crust of the Moon's surface.
While on the far side, you can visit the largest impact basin on the Moon.
Not a destination, but seeing the Earth while you're up on the Moon can be, well, life-changing. Watch the beautiful view of our pale blue dot while you're there.
