A rich organic moon
abounding in liquid
The second-largest moon (after Ganymede) in our neighborhood, Titan is definitely a must-see.
While you might not need a pressure suit to walk on its surface because of the dense nitrogen atmosphere, an oxygen mask is something you definitely need to bring with you.
It is about 1.2 million kilometers (759,000 miles) away from Saturn. It can also get as cold as -179°C (-290°F).
You may not find sand dunes in Titan, but dunes made up of hydrocarbon grains do exist. You don't want to miss the dunes in a dark region called Shangri-La.
Titan's kissing lakes are a perfect place to spend some time with your loved one. The area is about 60 kilometers (37 miles) wide.
Methane, methane everywhere, not any drop to drink.
Titan has a lot of lakes you can explore, just be careful if you want to swim around.
One of the most popular destinations on Titan is Xanadu, an area where you can see river channels, impact craters and more.
The largest lake in the solar system, Kraken Mare is one spot you cannot miss on Titan. Stand on the shores, and watch the beautiful view of the sea monster.
Another hydrocarbon sea you can visit is Ligeia Mare, resembling a strange Titan creature from above.
If you want to see a canyon as well, since you came all the way to Titan, don't fret about it. Go towards the south and explore the old terrains carved by Titan's methane rivers.
Before you leave Titan, don't forget to remind your spacecraft pilot to come closer to the South Pole, and see the mass of gas around in the atmosphere.
As you leave Titan, take a one more (ultraviolet) look back, and see a beautiful sight — Titan encircled by a haze. That's a dazzling view you won't forget.
