![]() ![]() This spot is just outside of NASA property but still much closer to the launch site than other publicly accessible areas. Those tickets include viewing from a specially designated outdoor area on the north side of the space shuttle Atlantis exhibit. Next, the $150 "Feel the Fun" packages sold out. This viewing spot is about 3.5 miles from pad 39B, where Artemis I will blast off. Viewing from the Saturn V rocket center is one of the only ways members of the public can watch launches from within the perimeter of the secure spaceport. The first to sell out was "Feel the Heat," a $250 ticket that includes launch viewing from the Visitor Complex's Apollo/Saturn V Center on KSC property. "There were initial delays with the ticketing site that our team was able to quickly address." "This is an historic mission and there was significant traffic to the website when tickets became available at 11 a.m. Rebecca Burgman, a spokesperson for the Visitor Complex, confirmed the technical issues caused by demand were quickly resolved. Two-and-a-half hours later, the Visitor Complex said the two most expensive packages – of three total – had sold out. ![]() 5, overwhelmed the site's capacity when tickets went on sale at 11 a.m. Those looking for an up-close view of the first launch of the 322-foot Space Launch System rocket, slated to fly between Aug. Thousands hoping to secure tickets to see NASA's Artemis I moon rocket launch briefly crashed the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex's website this week, but a quick fix helped sell out of the closest viewing packages in just a few hours. Please support it with a subscription here. Journalism like this takes time and resources. Space is important to us and that’s why we're working to bring you top coverage of the industry and Florida launches. Watch Video: Artemis I NASA’s plans to travel beyond the moon ![]()
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