See our planet as you’ve never seen it before. A perfect relaxing trip
away to help regain perspective and come back refreshed. While you’re
there, take in some history by visiting the Luna 2 and Apollo 11
landing sites.
Avg. distance
384,400 km
Est. travel time
3 days
Mars
Don’t forget to pack your hiking boots. You’ll need them to tackle
Olympus Mons, the tallest planetary mountain in our solar system. It’s
two and a half times the size of Everest!
Avg. distance
225 mil. km
Est. travel time
9 months
Europa
The smallest of the four Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter, Europa is a
winter lover’s dream. With an icy surface, it’s perfect for a bit of
ice skating, curling, hockey, or simple relaxation in your snug
wintery cabin.
Avg. distance
628 mil. km
Est. travel time
3 years
Titan
The only moon known to have a dense atmosphere other than Earth, Titan
is a home away from home (just a few hundred degrees colder!). As a
bonus, you get striking views of the Rings of Saturn.
Avg. distance
1.6 bil. km
Est. travel time
7 years
Pluto
Pluto is a dwarf planet that lies in the Kuiper Belt, an area full of
icy bodies and other dwarf planets out past Neptune. Pluto is very
small, only about half the width of the United States and its biggest
moon Charon is about half the size of Pluto. ... What's more, its path
is quite tilted compared to the planets.
Avg. distance
4.67 bil. km
Est. travel time
14 years
Miranda
Like Frankenstein's monster, Miranda looks like it was pieced together
from parts that didn't quite merge properly. At about 500 km in
diameter, it's only one-seventh as large as Earth's moon, a size that
seems unlikely to support much tectonic activity.