Seven exciting new destinations have been added to SpaceJet's flights.
August 25, 2025 – Cape Canaveral, FL — Space tourism pioneer Spacejet announced today the expansion of its interplanetary travel program with the opening of seven new destinations across the solar system, marking the company’s boldest leap since its debut lunar voyages three years ago.
The newly unveiled destinations range from iconic planetary landmarks to awe-inspiring natural wonders far beyond Earth’s orbit. Travelers will soon be able to embark on curated expeditions to:
- Venus Cloud Cruises – high-altitude observation tours through Venus’s temperate cloud layer.
- Martian Valley Trek – a low-gravity hiking excursion across Valles Marineris, the solar system’s largest canyon.
- Jovian Moon Flybys – a breathtaking orbital cruise past Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
- Saturn’s Rings Experience – close-proximity flights weaving through the shimmering bands of Saturn’s ring system.
- Titan Exploration Camp – guided trips to Titan’s methane lakes in pressurized observation vessels.
- Neptune’s Orbit Retreat – a luxury cruise with panoramic views of Neptune’s deep cobalt atmosphere.
- Pluto Twilight Tour – a journey to the solar system’s edge featuring views of Pluto’s dwarf planet landscapes at perpetual dawn.
“Spacejet’s mission has always been to open the universe to everyone, not just astronauts,” said CEO Aria Chen at this morning’s press event. “With these seven destinations, we’re transforming the solar system into the ultimate travel frontier.”
The company confirmed that its new fleet of Starlifter-class cruisers will power these voyages, equipped with upgraded radiation shielding, AI-assisted navigation, and panoramic observation decks. Each voyage is designed for groups of up to 40 passengers, balancing safety, comfort, and exploratory thrill.
Industry analysts note that Spacejet is the first commercial operator to offer such an extensive menu of extra-planetary destinations, potentially setting a new benchmark in the competitive space tourism sector.
Tickets for the first wave of voyages will go on sale later this year, with inaugural journeys scheduled to depart in early 2027. Prices have not yet been disclosed, though company executives hinted at a tiered model ranging from "accessible exploratory tours" to "luxury orbital cruises."
For Earth’s next generation of travelers, the age-old question “Where to next?” may soon include answers light-years beyond imagination.
