The curve of the Earth, from your own window.
Two ways up: a suborbital flight to the edge of space, or a private mission to the space station.
There are two ways up, and both end at a window.
A suborbital flight with Virgin Galactic climbs beneath its carrier aircraft, is released, and rockets to the edge of space: minutes of weightlessness, the black above, the bright curve of the Earth below.
An Axiom mission goes further: a SpaceX Dragon to the International Space Station and a stay of about two weeks in orbit, after months of training. About four seats fly on each mission.
The approach that only a few have seen.
A Dragon capsule closing on the station high above the clouds of the Indian Ocean: the last minutes before docking.
- ILaunchFlorida, on a Falcon 9.
- IIOrbitSixteen sunrises a day.
- IIIThe approachClosing on the station.
- IVDockingThe hatch opens.
The shape of the journey.
Your advisor shapes the real one around your family, your dates and the season.
- Step 1
Application
Your advisor prepares the application and the US$1,000 fee for Virgin Galactic, or opens the conversation with Axiom.
- Step 2
Medical review
A medical review with the operator's team, arranged around your calendar.
- Step 3
Training
Training in the days before flight at Spaceport America, New Mexico; months of training for an Axiom mission.
- Step 4
Flight day
The climb, the release, the burn, and the minutes of weightlessness at the top of the arc.
- Step 5
After
Family on the runway, your astronaut wings, and a Memory Reel from the flight.
When shall we begin?
Tell us who is travelling and when. Your advisor will write with the first thoughts, and the concierge will show you the place.
Begin your journey
