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    Space Shuttle Atlantis

    4.8 (33 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
    Updated 1 month ago

    Space Shuttle Atlantis Photos

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    Hannah P.

    Great experience at the Kennedy Space Center. Incredibly engaging and interactive exhibit. Caters to all audiences as well, from space fanatics to younger children to average visitors. I wouldn't consider myself particularly interested in the space program nor a space fanatic. However, I very much enjoyed this unique opportunity to learn more in a very engaging way.

    Space shuttle Atlantis
    Audrey L.

    Outstanding experience visiting this exhibit. See the actual original shuttle and learn about the program which made it happen. This was very inspiring and a proud moment in our Country's history.

    Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit
    Travis T.

    Growing up, I was that kid that wanted to be an astronaut. I've always had a fondness for the space shuttle program. I remember I would watch as many launches as I could on television. Even though I was really young, the Challenger disaster is one of my earliest memories and one of the first national tragedies that I can recall where I was when it occurred. Going to Kennedy Space Center to see an actual space shuttle in person has always been on my bucket list. With my most recent trip to Florida, I finally fulfilled that childhood dream. The Atlantis Exhibit opened in 2013 (just two years after its final mission). They did such an amazing job designing and constructing this exhibit. There are so many resources to read and artifacts to see. The Atlantis orbiter vehicle itself is displayed at an angle with its payload bay doors open so you can get a sense of what it looked like when it was in orbit around the earth. I was blown away by the size of the shuttle and how close they allow you to get to it. The Atlantis is one of four space shuttles that are on display in the U.S. (two were sadly lost). It had its first flight in 1985 and embarked on 33 missions before it was retired in 2011. Before you see the Atlantis, they show you a short documentary on the history of the space shuttle program before they open up the doors to the main area. Other areas of the Atlantis Exhibit include a cool shuttle launch experience ride that allows you to feel what it is like to ride on a space shuttle. They also have various training simulators so you can learn how to pilot a space shuttle. On display in the lower section is the original Astrovan that would transport the astronauts to the launch area. The Forever Remembered memorial is very touching and honors the astronauts who lost their lives during the Challenger and Columbia missions. I was really moved by it and thought they did a nice job with it. Overall, this was a wonderful experience. The Atlantis Exhibit is a must see if you are in Florida! I could spend hours in here learning about the space shuttle program's long history. It doesn't cost any extra to see it and is included in your admission price to Kennedy Space Center.

    Sams Adventures
    Nichelle W.

    Excellent way to spend a spring break day. Hubby who flew in from Seattle and met Sam for the first time and spoiled him to death also has a good time. Then we went to jetty park and beach afterwards. Nice long day. Will use our military/Boeing privileges next time.

    John Lopez L.

    Great time awesome place for everyone old and young! Get a bus ticket as soon as you get there so they don't sell out ( it's free with admission if you get on)

    Heather B.

    Stunning!!! The moment when you get to the movie and the lift up the curtain to see the shuttle, gave me goosebumps! It really put things into perspective for me! I highly suggest spending at least an hour inside. The size of the shuttle left me stunned in amazement. I did not do the shuttle lunch experience. But, I was able to watch my family from a private room which was nice. I loved that, that experience was available. There was a slide you could go down, we enjoyed that. All the hands on interactive stuff was so cool! The kids sat there for 25 min doing that alone. I really recommend seeing all this!

    Shuttle Picture
    Ward D.

    Great experience at the Kennedy Space Center! This is located at the northeast corner of the Kennedy Space Visitor complex. It is just north of the bus drop-off and east of the outdoor memorial. It is hard to miss since it has the Space shuttle External tank and solid rocket boosters standing outside the front of it. This building has many exciting features for visitors to see. It has an introductory movie experience, a real space shuttle, interactive experiences, a slide for kids, a shuttle simulator, a memorial, and a gift shop. The visuals throughout the building are very well done. The introductory preshow that explains how the shuttle idea started is very well done and explains the challenges that the idea went through to become a reality. It leads to a novel viewing experience that leads out into the large bay where the real shuttle is displayed with bay doors open and robotic arm outstretched. We took the guided tour that was available and Bart did a wonderful job of explaining details about the shuttle program and the shuttle. We chose to pay our respects in the memorial to the Columbia and Challenger Shuttle astronauts that are located on the bottom floor next to the exit. Overall, this is a must-see at the Space Center complex.

    A super fun slide - two at a time
    Jason M.

    We had such a great time at the Atlantis Exhibit. Make sure you get there early (as soon as the park opens if possible) as it really gets crowded after lunchtime. Be sure to set aside enough time to visit an IMAX film (it's included in your price of admission), and also take the ride on the Shuttle Launch Experience. Both are really fun, but not nearly as fun as just walking around the shuttle itself. The way they designed the entrance, how you see the shuttle for the first time is just brilliant - It's really moving. There is a memorial to the astronauts lost in the two accidents involving shuttles, that is extremely interesting and also a little sobering. Be sure to spend some time there and make sure your children understand the significance of what they're seeing in that exhibit. The only negative is the gift shop. The prices are ridiculous, it's very tight quarters, and you can't really exit the building without going through it. Make sure you have a plan with your kids ahead of time if that is an issue for your family with young kids ("Mom, can I get this cheap plastic space shuttle for $50?" "Whhhhhhyyyyyyyy? ) One other thing to make sure you check out are the shuttle simulators. You can fly the shuttle, use the arm, and play with some other simulations - it was fun for all ages. The bottom line is this place is really great, don't short yourself by leaving it to the end of the day at KSC tour.

    The entrance to the Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit building, with the Space Shuttle external tank and solid rocket boosters
    Daniel J.

    Every trip to the NASA Kennedy Space Center (KSC) Visitor Complex absolutely must include a visit to the Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit. This place is AWESOME! The NASA administrator made a wise choice when he decided to place Atlantis at NASA KSC because the folks who organized and setup the exhibit here did an amazing job of presenting this national asset to the American public. Atlantis, along with the other three remaining Space Shuttle orbiters, were retired and strategically placed across the country at well-respected exhibit organizations. Here's a quick recap of where our Space Shuttle orbiters have been placed around the country: * Shuttle Enterprise:  In the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York. * Shuttle Discovery:  In the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Virginia. * Shuttle Endeavour:  In the California Science Center in Los Angeles. * Shuttle Atlantis:  In the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida. Upon approaching the Atlantis exhibit building, all guests walk underneath a full scale model of the Space Shuttle external tank and solid rocket boosters. This is great because it fills guests with awe at the true size of this majestic beast. The entryway inside the Atlantis exhibit building can comfortably accommodate hundreds of visitors, but the wait for entry has been short during all my visits. A few dozen guests at a time then enter into a large spacious room for a video that introduces the Space Shuttle, from the initial concept developed by Max Faget to the significant level of testing that was required to verify a safe, human-rated space flight capability. The video is wonderful, and gives you the background information to truly appreciate the hard work and monumental achievements that went into the Space Shuttle Program. After this video, the screen lifts to reveal Atlantis, in all her glory. I've visited Atlantis many times at this exhibit and each time I am filled with child-like wonder at America's accomplishment. Atlantis is obviously the masterpiece of this exhibit, but there are also many other significant pieces of hardware and artifacts related to the Space Shuttle Program, all of which are inspirational and educational for your entire family. For those interested in more details on what you can see in this building, you can also find my separate reviews and pictures for the "Forever Remembered" memorial and the "Shuttle Launch Experience." Both of these are also located within the Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit building. In summary, the Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit is definitely worth a visit every time you're in the vicinity. Enjoy your visit!

    Alan W.

    If you are lucky enough to be at the Kennedy Space Center than you must go to the Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit. The place is really cool and a absolute must see. The movie tells the history of the space shuttle missions and are very interesting. There is also a museum to walk around and see all kinds of memorabilia and pictures of missions. Unfortunately I ran out of time and was not able to do any of the simulators or the ride which I herd was totally amazing. I had a great time and learned a lot and would definitely go back when I have more time. Kennedy Space Center and the Space Shuttle Atlantis Exhibit are must sees if you are in the area.

    Outside.
    Kevin D.

    World class exhibit. Educational, fascinating, and detailed and accessible. enough for kids and grown ups alike. The shuttle Atlantis and its history are amazing to see, and to be able to see the shuttle this close is incredible. It's almost close enough to touch! Tip; start here early and it's usually quiet and easier for great photos. Don't forget to try the "launch simulator" as well!

    The fuel tank and rocket busters. It's out front of the building
    Crazy Hat L.

    This is the real Shuttle Atlantis not a replica. It's housed in a big building. It's a must see while your here. The history on it is fascinating and it's so huge. It's bigger then you think it really is. Lots of stuff to do in the building besides see Atlantis, so check it out. The Shuttle Experience ride is in the building so you need to ride it while your here.

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    It is a very educational place for young and old. In the year we went we learned a lot. We will miss a lot. This great experience

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    Very inspiring exhibit and awesome to be able to see one of the most complex machines humans ever built.

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    Not much to see or do. Better than Air and Space in DC. Not as good as museums such as the Academy of Sciences in SF. Overpriced.

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    Review Highlights - Space Shuttle Atlantis

    Going to Kennedy Space Center to see an actual space shuttle in person has always been on my bucket list.

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    Brevard Museum of History & Natural Science

    Brevard Museum of History & Natural Science

    4.2
    (19 reviews)
    10.7 mi

    I love a history museum, especially one that's free, and the Brevard Museum of History and Natural…read moreScience checks both boxes. With more than 3,000 fascinating artifacts in its permanent collection, there's so much to learn and explore. The Brevard Museum, Inc. was formed in 1969. The museum is currently operated by the City of Cocoa in a building tucked away in the quiet College Green Estates housing subdivision. If you didn't know it was there, you could easily drive right past it. The museum has two wings to explore. One focuses on Florida's natural history, featuring Ice Age fossils, including a giant ground sloth and mastodon, along with exhibits that recreate life in 1800's Florida. The other wing traces the region's human history, beginning with indigenous people, the Spanish colonization of Florida, and continuing through pioneer life, before ending with the Space Age. Exhibits cover a wide range of topics, including Florida's Indigenous peoples, Ice Age and modern wildlife, early Brevard settlers, Spanish ships, the citrus and turpentine industries, Flagler's railway, space exploration, arrowheads, artifacts from the Seminole, Miccosukee, and Ais peoples, shells, and casts of prehistoric and modern animal fossils. The Albert and Grace Taylor exhibit displays the personal effects of pioneers Albert and Grace Taylor. Grace Webster Taylor was a resident of the City of Cocoa, who passed away on December 27, 1945. There are also replicas of a one-room schoolhouse, a general store, and the Cape Canaveral Lighthouse. The exhibit that fascinated me most was about the Windover archaeological site. In 1982, a bulldozer excavating a pond for a new housing development uncovered several human skulls. Archaeologists soon determined that the remains belonged to an ancient Indigenous community that had lived in the area approximately 7,000 to 8,000 years ago. Over time, researchers recovered the remains of 168 individuals from the peat at the bottom of the pond. The peat created remarkable preservation conditions, protecting not only the skeletons but also soft tissues, including some brain tissue. Research conducted by Florida State University revealed a wealth of information about Florida's earliest inhabitants. Textiles recovered from the burials provided rare insights into ancient weaving techniques, while preserved stomach contents offered valuable clues about their diet. The museum exhibit displays a preserved skeleton, a bust of the "Windover Woman," and a recreation of the unique wet archaeological excavation. Unlike many local history museums I visit, this one has activities for kids making it more family friendly. There is a Discovery Room designed for children, where there are toys and a rocket capsule they can climb into along with other hands-on activities to enjoy. Behind the museum is a nature preserve and the Johnnie Johnson Nature Trails. The winding network of paved and natural-surface trails meanders through 22 acres of native Florida upland and wetland ecosystems surrounding Clear Lake, making it a fun way to extend a visit. There is so much local history packed into this small, free museum. The exhibits on archaeology, Florida history, natural science, and the Space Age are interesting for all ages. This is a wonderful budget friendly activity outside of the typical tourist destinations.

    Overall Rating: 3.5 Atmosphere: 3.5| Price Per Artifact: 5.0…read more Cool little museum, especially considering it's completely free. There are some genuinely interesting artifacts and exhibits, although the place could definitely use an infusion of newer, more up-to-date material. The strangest part is that they don't even accept donations. Apparently, ever since the city bought the museum, they're unable to accept money at all. So admission is free, but visitors can't even contribute a few dollars to help them update or add exhibits. Overall, it's a cool museum and worth checking out, especially for free. There's just a lot of untapped potential, and with a little investment, it could be much better.

    Photos
    Entrance Display
    Entrance Display
    South Indian Field Display room
    South Indian Field Display room
    Dinosaur

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    Dinosaur
    Sams House at Pine Island

    Sams House at Pine Island

    4.8
    (4 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    I came here with my homeschooling co-op, they did a free mini class event for us. Very nice of the…read moreteacher to take the time to teach the kiddos all about navigation and she made it really fun for them as well as broke it down for them to understand in game form. I think it lasted about 25 mins or so. Only wish I would have walked more into their trail to see the water view if there is one I didn't get to see it. In all a cool spot to get a bit of history and sight seeing.

    Wow! What a cool place. My husband and I have been choosing a different nature sanctuary in…read moreBrevard county to explore and walk, today we chose Sams house and Pine Island sanctuary. We decided to park at the Pine Island end of the trail, there are a couple of rustic areas to park. The trail head for the Pine Island loop which is about 3/4 of a mile is near the manatee viewing area and kayak launch. The walk from parking area to the start of the garnet trail which takes you to Sam's house is a wide open green area that is used for walking or horseback riding, there is no shade but if you're lucky there is a beautiful breeze along the lake. The trail to Sam's house is very rustic with some boardwalks and lots of root covered ground. The path is clear but some areas a a little soft due to the surrounding canals. Sam's house is one of the original homes in Merritt Island. There are areas with explanations and examples of what was grown and sold in the area. Apparently there were prehistoric animal remains found in the area as well as the burial mound of Indigenous people. This is a definite place to revisit and explore the other trails and bits of history.

    Photos
    Sams House at Pine Island
    Saw this little guy while walking
    Saw this little guy while walking
    Remnants from citrus trees

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    Remnants from citrus trees
    Valiant Air Command

    Valiant Air Command

    4.8
    (66 reviews)
    6.8 mi

    **INITIAL REVIEW**…read more Historically, Titusville is often linked to space exploration especially NASA. Ergo, it is understandable why most of the educational locales, especially museums, are dedicated to such. However, Titusville has a rich aviation history, too, such as Arthur Dunn Airpark (the first airport in Titusville and North Brevard) serving as a training facility during World War II. In honor and remembrance of Titusville's rich aviation history, let along aviation history in general, Valiant Air Command, Warbird Museum (which I will shorthand to Warbird for the remainder of this review) has educated and enamored patrons on such for over 45 years. And it seems there are no signs of them slowing down, too. Though an address is provided, Warbird consists of three hangers which can house over 100 different aviation aircraft within the heart of Space Coast Regional Airport. First and foremost, it must be noted that its operating hours are very public-friendly as they are open every day of the week with banker's hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $25 onsite with two dollars off if purchased online. There is an excellent student and military service discount, too. As for the museum itself, it consists of three hangers and a part of the airstrip that can hold up to around 100 aircraft at a time. Without spoiling all the aircraft on site, there are many recognizable aircraft such as a Blue Angel, Red Baron, F-14 Tomcat Fighter Jet, and even the historic World War II airplane, the Tico Belle. Either through a volunteer or a guided tour, patrons can go inside many of the planes. They are also the ones you ask if you want to fly in one of their active cockpit simulators which gives you the exprience of flying without the risk. There are two "general museum" displays, too. The first is in the initial hanger you enter and has a wide range on aviation including gear, parephanalia, and history. The two displays that gave most of my attention were female pilots during World War II and the Tuskegee Airmen, the first Black American pilots and support regime in U.S. history. And the second is on the Vietnam War. A couple of final notes, there is a canteen for patrons to rest and enjoy refreshments from vending machines, a couple of restrooms for your convenience, and a gift shop filled with items to help commemorate the visit. Overall, Warbird is a fine museum to go to. There is so much to do and so much to see, and at the price point that is high enough to understand as the planes need constant care, but low enough compared to other venues that it is a steal, I suggest Warbird to anyone who like history, muesuems in general, or wants to try or enjoy something unique to Titusville let alone the Space Coast. Not to mention, you can get everything done in one visit so for my initial review, I am giving Warbird five-out-of-five stars. Not many flaws to think of unless you want to consider the drive, but besides that, definitely worth the visit.

    We hadn't planned on going that day, so we got there a little late and didn't know how long it…read morewould take to go through, but it only took about three hours and we read all the signs too. The volunteers were very helpful and nice. They offered to give us a tour and show us the ropes. The signs that the museum had by the planes were very insightful and interesting. I would absolutely go back.

    Photos
    Fokker Tridecker
    Fokker Tridecker
    Valiant Air Command
    Valiant Air Command

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    The Dinosaur Store

    The Dinosaur Store

    3.7
    (97 reviews)
    12.3 mi

    I'll start with the pros- the actual museum portion is great. Lots of information and artifacts to…read morecover. The ancient Egypt section was a highlight for me. I also really liked the variety of the gift store. Items for all ages and interests. The cons- it's really small. Don't plan on this visit taking up more than 2 hrs, especially with small kids who are only interested in looking and not reading facts lol. Also, the fun zone left a lot to be desired. The games are really outdated and there was no one there to assist in the reptile area. Overall it was a good experience but not a place I see the need to go to more than once

    This store is so amazing! They sell genuine dinosaur bones here! They have a children's exhibit…read morehere! They sell the coolest things! They sell jewelry and raw gemstones. They have a section of store devoted to framed insects and bats. This store really does have everything. My mother got a beautiful large raw labradorite stone and a stunning white and sky blue necklace pendant from the sole mine in the world that has this gemstone. My brother got a real megalodon tooth with a sterling silver fish hook for a pendant hook. For what they offer here I can say that their prices are reasonable. They also have a decent amount of parking. This is a great place to go to if you are local in the Space Coast area of Florida and if you are a tourist visiting or planning to visit. I definitely recommend this fantastic and wonderful store.

    Photos
    Entrance
    Entrance
    The store floor and what it has.
    The store floor and what it has.
    Jaguar

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    Jaguar
    Lawndale Museum

    Lawndale Museum

    5.0
    (1 review)
    13.4 mi

    While exploring historic Rockledge I discovered a beautiful historic home across from the Indian…read moreRiver. In front of the home is a historic marker that is part of the Historical Marker Program, one of the Division of Historical Resources' most popular and valued public history programs. The markers raise awareness of Florida's cultural history while enhancing the enjoyment of historic sites for residents and tourists. The blue historic markers tell the stories of the people and places that were important to Florida's history and they can be found in front of schools, forts, roads, battlefields, cemeteries, churches, historic districts, archaeological sites, and buildings like this one. Historic marker F-609 was installed in 2007 by the Brevard County Historical Commission, Preservation Education Trust-Brevard County Tourist Development Council and the Florida Department of State. This home is named Lawndale and it is one of the last remaining examples of Queen Ann architecture in Cocoa. Examples of this style of architecture than can be found in this home are the tall proportions, a variety of surface textures and the irregularity of plan. A classic example is the the turret located on the southeast corner of the house, with the exterior walls showing several combinations of shapes and styles of shingles. Lawndale was the homestead of Hiram Smith Williams, his wife Cornelia, and their children Sydney and Myra. Williams was born in 1833 in Montclair, New Jersey. His family had lived there for several generations and were successful horticulturists. During the Civil War, Williams enlisted in the Confederate Army and served with the 40th Alabama Volunteer Regiment. During that time he kept a journal which has been useful to historians to understand what it was like to be a soldier during that time. In 1873 Williams came to Florida to check it out with his brother. He returned to live and purchased 54 acres in Rockledge in 1874. Lawndale was built in two phases, the first beginning in 1874, and the second phase completed in the mid 1890's, when the house looked as you see it today. The first floor of the house has the foyer, two parlors, a dining room with a turret, a restroom and a kitchen. The second floor includes three family bedrooms, a bathroom, library, guest room, and the school room. Hiram Smith Williams became one of the first Indian River Fruit citrus farmers, shipping his fruit under his label of Lawndale. He was also the first Postmaster for the City of Rockledge and established a post office at Lawndale. He founded the Brevard Telephone Company and served as Brevard County Treasurer and the first State Senator representing Brevard County for two terms beginning in 1884. Williams was a strong advocate for education and one of the first schoolrooms in Brevard County was established on the second floor of Lawndale. Brevard County purchased Lawndale in 1989 and restored it over fifteen years. In 2012 the house opened as a museum. For a $10 donation you can get a glimpse of what Central Florida was like in the 1880's by touring the house when it is open on Saturdays 10 to 3 PM.

    From the owner: We are open for museum tours from 10:00am - 3:00pm on the First Saturday of each month…read more In December we will be extending our days to Friday, Saturday & Sunday from 10:00 - 3:00. We look forward to sharing the history of Lawndale with you!

    Photos
    Lawndale Museum
    Lawndale Museum
    The Lawndale Museum Home - built in 1874 by H.S. Williams.

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    The Lawndale Museum Home - built in 1874 by H.S. Williams.

    Space Shuttle Atlantis - landmarks - Updated August 2026

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