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View of the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center tower at sunset

One museum, two locations

Visit us in Washington, DC and Chantilly, VA to explore hundreds of the world’s most significant objects in aviation and space history. Free timed-entry passes are required for the Museum in DC.

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Apollo 11: Buzz Aldrin on the Moon

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space shuttle launch

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Women in Aviation and Space Family Day

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Bob Hoover Gives an Air Show Performance

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In this black and white image, a man is suspended from an apparatus while using his hands to handle a device.

OMEGA Testing

F-100Ds of the 481st Tactical Fighter Squadron over South Vietnam in February 1966. Early, unpainted F-100s are in the forerground. Camouflage painted aircraft in the back.

F-100Ds over South Vietnam, 1966

A black and white photo of a North American F-100D aircraft in flight dropping a "Snake eye" bomb on a suspected Viet Cong position in 1966.

A F-100D aircraft in flight dropping a "Snake eye" bomb, 1966.

Frontal view of two conical-shaped spacecraft placed on their side as they are transported from a U.S. Navy carrier.

Gemini VI and Gemini VII on the USS Wasp

Smoke surrounding the Gemini 6 as a result of a launch abort prior to its successful launch

Gemini 6 Launch Abort

View of the Gemini VII spacecraft, a white and dark-gray colored conic object, from a window inside the Gemini VI spacecraft.

Gemini VII Photographed by Gemini VI

Astronaut Ed White during the First American Spacewalk

Astronaut Ed White Outside of the Gemini IV Spacecraft

Video

Edward White's First Spacewalk

June 03, 1965
Edward White, a male astronaut, performs a spacewalk while tethered to the Gemini 4 spacecraft.

White Floats from Open Hatch

Edward White, a male astronaut, floats in zero gravity with a backdrop of Earth behind him.

White Against Earth Limb

This view of astronauts John W. Young (left), pilot, and Virgil I. Grissom, command pilot, was taken through the window of the open hatch on Young's side of the Gemini-Titan 3 spacecraft just before the hatches were closed in readiness for their three-orb

John Young and Gus Grissom

A small section of the moon photographed by the Ranger 8 spacecraft

Ranger 8 Image

Three people pose near the bottom end of a cylinder-shaped object inside an observatory dome.

Lower End of Lick Refractor

Gemini 6 Prime Crew

A typed, black ink manuscript written by Arthur C. Clarke. The manuscript is discussing science fiction and technology in development at the time.

A Page of An Arthur C. Clarke Manuscript

Ranger 7 took this image, the first picture of the Moon by a U.S. spacecraft, on July 31, 1964.

First Image of the Moon Taken by a U.S. Spacecraft

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Admission is always free.
Open daily 10:00 am – 5:30 pm

National Air and Space Museum

National Air and Space Museum 650 Jefferson Drive SW
Washington, DC

202-633-2214

Free Timed-Entry Passes Required

Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center

Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center 14390 Air and Space Museum Parkway
Chantilly, VA 20151

703-572-4118

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