About This Experience
Step inside the futuristic futuristic earth-mounded sphere celebrating the life of Neil Armstrong and Ohio's aerospace pioneers! Get up close to the Gemini VIII spacecraft, authentic moon rocks, Neil's spacesuits, and aircraft while testing your skills on interactive flight simulators.
Trip Itinerary
Self-guided exploration of original artifacts, including the Gemini VIII spacecraft, Apollo 11 memorabilia, Neil Armstrong's spacesuits, aircraft, and interactive simulators.
Self-guided exploration of original artifacts, including the Gemini VIII spacecraft, Apollo 11 memorabilia, Neil Armstrong's spacesuits, aircraft, and interactive simulators.
Self-guided exploration of original artifacts, including the Gemini VIII spacecraft, Apollo 11 memorabilia, Neil Armstrong's spacesuits, aircraft, and interactive simulators.
Self-guided exploration of original artifacts, including the Gemini VIII spacecraft, Apollo 11 memorabilia, Neil Armstrong's spacesuits, aircraft, and interactive simulators.
Self-guided exploration of original artifacts, including the Gemini VIII spacecraft, Apollo 11 memorabilia, Neil Armstrong's spacesuits, aircraft, and interactive simulators.
Featured Media
Exterior view of the Armstrong Air & Space Museum dome building in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
The original Gemini VIII spacecraft flown by Neil Armstrong and David Scott in 1966.
Historic aircraft on display inside the museum's primary flight exhibit hall.
Lockheed F-104A Starfighter showcased on the museum grounds.
The Infinity Room has been an exhibit at the museum since opening in 1972. This stellar room has been described as one of the neatest spots in the museum. The room feels like you can touch the stars as you walk through the twinkling passageway. The spot has even been a wedding proposal location for some couples!
One of only two left in existence, this F5D Skylancer was flown by Neil Armstrong to help create the abort launch maneuver for NASA's experimental spaceplane program, Dyna-Soar. The craft is one of four on site flown by Armstrong.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a visit usually take?â
Most visitors spend around 1.5 to 2 hours exploring the exhibits, spacecraft displays, and interactive flight simulators.
Is the museum accessible for wheelchairs and strollers?â
Yes, the museum facilities, galleries, and restrooms are fully accessible to visitors with disability or stroller requirements.
Are interactive flight simulators available to all visitors?â
Yes, interactive landing and flight simulators are available for visitors to test their piloting capabilities during standard operational hours.