More rare than diamonds, platinum, or rubies, meteorites have long been venerated and feared by people around the world. Not until two hundred yea. . .(more)

Stunning...
Spectacular...
Inspiring...
and Real.

ViewSpace portrays the beauty and wonder of the universe and our blue. . .(more)

Named after International Space Hall of Fame Inductee and aeromedical pioneer Dr. John P. Stapp, the Air and Space Park consists of large space-re. . .(more)

In operation from 1955 to 1985, the Daisy Decelerator (named after the Daisy Air Rifle) was an air-powered sled-track used to study the effects of. . .(more)

The Basin Overlook exhibit answers the question "Why the New Mexico Museum of Space History?" by highlighting events in the Tularosa. . .(more)

Icons of Exploration showcases some of the Museum's most celebrated objects including a real "moon rock," rare replicas of the first. . .(more)

Living and Working in Space demonstrates how mankind has adapted to the extreme environmental challenges of space travel. See space . . .(more)

The X-Prize/X-Cup exhibit describes the competition that led "Space Ship One" to become the first manned commercial ship to journey . . .(more)

Rockets! This exhibit summarizes the historical development of rocketry, and honors many pioneers in the field. Significant artifact. . .(more)

Looking out, looking back. Before man could travel in space, satellites explored the unknown frontier, testing for possible fatal ef. . .(more)

Space Science in New Mexico. New Mexico, and specifically the Tularosa Basin, has been home to many space pioneers and developments . . .(more)

The International Space Hall of Fame was established in 1976 to recognize the imagination, efforts, and achievements of those who ha. . .(more)