A must see in Florida. It is where history is written. If you take a guided tour you will get a better idea of the behind the scenes of space and moon missions. The museum is educational. You will the the past (spacecrafts, tools, stories of astronauts etc) and the future.

This place is really nice its just that one time I looked over into the ocean and saw 2 woman, 2 men (1 which I thought was a woman), a kid, and a black priest who was moving very fast. After a while I saw one of the men say star platinum: the world and a bunch of knives in the air then The kid rode away on a dolphin and the priest said made in heaven then all of the sudden I was naked this was a very weird thing to happen but kind of cool to see

This place is kinda bizarre. I got to hear a priest talking about “attaining Heaven” and for some odd I started getting slower and the sun started rising and setting faster. Other then that, this is an amazing place.

Talk about history and what made this part of Florida known as the Space Coast!The Lighthouse Tour is a really cool experience and can vary on what you are able to see at Cape Canaveral. They have weekly tours (typically Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday) that are about three hours long that will take you to the lighthouse, launch complexes, and some of their programs that are on station. Their guides are super knowledgeable and will help paint the rich history of the space program here.If you decide to do this, youll need to reserve 2 days in advanced for security clearance purposes (4 days for foreign visitors). The cost is about $50 for adults and $45 for kiddos. You can do a group of 4 for about $180 as well.

If the shuttle program ever comes back get there early to find a good spot and watch rockets and the shuttle blast off. It was so much fun watching the shuttle blast off from the house years ago. Such a memorable experience.

Was good but I saw a dude with a coat and a hat chasing what looked like a priest

The visit was great. The weather report said there would be sun with a small chance for snails and it was right! So glad I could see the universe restart with my own eyes. 9/10 wish I could achieve heaven there also.

Beautifully preserved space programme history park.Well maintained and informative place.Must see.Highly recommended.

Several EXCELLENT tours from KSC come here for the older launch sites.

Marvelous place to see a a rocket launch and the place place is filled with people.

A great place for those who want to achieve heaven, gureato daze/4 would do again.

It was fine until a model rocket took off and things started going faster and faster. The dude in the rocket was yelling about heaven and Singularity and Rhinoceros Beetles. Other than that had a pretty good time.

Theres some black dude ranting about achieving heaven. I dont know whats going on. Vending machines have nice prices though.

Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS) (known as Cape Kennedy Air Force Station from 1963 to 1973) is an installation of the United States Air Force Space Commands 45th Space Wing. Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS) (known as Cape Kennedy Air Force Station from 1963 to 1973) is an installation of the United States Air Force Space Commands 45th Space Wing. CCAFS is headquartered at the nearby Patrick Air Force Base, and located on Cape Canaveral in Brevard County, Florida, CCAFS. The station is the primary launch head of Americas Eastern Range with three launch pads currently active (Space Launch Complexes 37B, 40, and 41). Popularly known as Cape Kennedy from 1963 to 1973, and as Cape Canaveral from 1949 to 1963 and from 1973 to the present, the facility is south-southeast of NASAs Kennedy Space Center on adjacent Merritt Island, with the two linked by bridges and causeways. The Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Skid Strip provides a 10,000-foot (3,000 m) runway close to the launch complexes for military airlift aircraft delivering heavy and outsized payloads to the Cape. A number of American space exploration pioneers were launched from CCAFS, including the first U.S. Earth satellite in 1958, first U.S. astronaut (1961), first U.S. astronaut in orbit (1962), first two-man U.S. spacecraft (1965), first U.S. unmanned lunar landing (1966), and first three-man U.S. spacecraft (1968). It was also the launch site for all of the first spacecraft to (separately) fly past each of the planets in the Solar System (1962–1977), the first spacecraft to orbit Mars (1971) and roam its surface (1996), the first American spacecraft to orbit and land on Venus (1978), the first spacecraft to orbit Saturn (2004), and to orbit Mercury (2011), and the first spacecraft to leave the Solar System (1977). Portions of the base have been designated a National Historic Landmark for their association with the early years of the American space program.

You need to be Active Duty Military or a Contractor to get here. Or be on the Early Space Tour from KSC Visitor Complex.

Incredible place to bring the kids.

After being the only one in my family who wanted to go here it took a lot of convincing. however we went and by the end of the day they were happy we went. magnificent place!

Very nice and beautiful place, especially in the new moon. Here I felt as if I was almost in heaven.

Dont expect to see anything terribly exciting or come away with amazing pictures to post online. And, unless you have the opportunity to visit one of the four active launch sites, what youll probably see are just the crumbling reminders of some of mankinds greatest achievements. That said, if youre able to close your eyes and imagine yourself in the shoes of the pioneers of the space program, youll soon realize that youre standing on hollowed ground. For me, the experience was worth much more than the sum of its parts.

Brought both my sons and my wife to see the SpaceX launch on March 5, 2016. Awesome! We had a great time, the noise was thunderous. A space launch is a spectacle everyone should get the chance to see.

It was good. until some priest came along and ruined it for every one.

You gotta watch a launch!

Impressive area.

AMAZING! Thanks to some connections and friends, we were able to watch a rocket launch from mission command just a mile from the launch pad. Absolutely incredible!

Always amazing stuff going on here. Highly recommend watching a launch in person. Just be prepared for launch delays and reschedules. They happen often unfortunately.

Spiral staircaseRhinoceros beetleDesolation RowFig tartRhinoceros beetleVia dolorosaRhinoceros beetleSingularity pointGiottoAngelHydrangeaRhinoceros beetleSingularity pointSecret emperor

Definately worth a visit!

Glad were doing as much good as we can for our planet. See you on the flip side!

Amazing venue to watch a launch. Restricted to USA residence only unless with a tour or media.

Great place to launch your rockets.

At this amazing place you are able to see rockets launch, and some also land back.

Amazing historical record...should go if you have the chance.

Awesome museum if you liked youll also like the national museum of the United States Air Force

I have always enjoyed the night launch I love that I can see any launch and each is posted date time and place.

Awesome place with outstanding views

Beautiful scenery.

Wonderful

All about the space program is a lie, just the rocket launch is the right thing to happen

Good place

Wow

Salute the Troops always!

Get to see the launch sites of some of the first space shuttle

Thank you

Good place

Expensive

Amazing

Awesome

Still making history

Take a tour

Great Place!

What American young boy doesnt dream of one day visiting the place he watched rockets launch into space in front of a small black and white tv in the 60s? Yet here I am, WOW :))

Good

Only rich people can afford it. Very expensive!

ORION IS LAUNCHING TODAY AT 5:20 AM CHICAGO TIME 6:20 AM FLORDIA TIME!!!!!!!!

Amazing place. I really miss it!

Magic

Gateway to haven

Very good

Poop

The future