NASA Historic Mission Control Tram Tour + General Admission Pass
Overview
Admission tickets and round-trip transportation to NASA Space Center Houston are included in this best-value combo experience, allowing for an enriching visit to the Space City. Enjoy a complimentary driving city tour showcasing Houston's unique architecture and monuments.
- 🚀 General Admission tickets and round-trip transportation to the NASA Space Center included.
- 🕒 Arrive within an hour of the Space Center gates opening and have about 5 hours to explore at your own pace.
- 🏛️ The city tour features views of Houston’s Museum District, unique architecture, and colorful street art.
- 📸 Planned stops for fun cowboy or cowgirl photo opportunities are part of the tour.
- ⚠️ The ride to the Space Center takes approximately 35 - 60 minutes from downtown Houston.
To keep footprints lighter, Tinggly offers instant digital delivery, a never-expiring benefit, and global options.
The experience offers several options. This price includes:
- Tip Sheet to maximize your NASA experience & booking free trams per Space Center's availability
- General Admission (GA) ticket into the NASA Space Center
- 7 - 8 hours to explore the NASA Space Center at own freedom per NASA's daily hours
- NASA Historic Mission Control Tram (add-on tour) tickets
- Private Shuttle Transportation (use NASA Triple Play Combo for transport)
Meeting point
Return details
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This combo package includes NASA Historic Mission Control Boarding tickets to the iconic Christopher C. Kraft Jr. Mission Control Center and General Admission tickets. The Space Center has a wonderful mix of interactive, family-friendly exhibits including the amazing Independence Plaza, International Space Station, Rocket Park, Life on Mars, Artemis and must-do Tram tours! Visit the iconic Christopher C. Kraft Mission Control tram and discover the Historic Mission Control. This is the facility where NASA monitored nine Gemini and all Apollo lunar missions, including the historic Apollo 11 trip to the Moon and the final Apollo 17 trip to the same lunar body. In fact, from this room, the NASA team exercised full mission control of Apollo 11 from launch at the Kennedy Space Center to splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. You can feel the history in the room from the monitors to the rotary dials. The Gemini and Apollo space programs were only the beginning for mission control!