All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Space Adventures brokered the dedicated private astronaut flight of Soyuz MS-20 that visited the International Space Station.
Soyuz MS-20 spent a week and a half at the International Space Station on a dedicated private astronaut flight brokered by Space Adventures.
Yusaku Maezawa and Yozo Hirano launched to the International Space Station on a Soyuz rocket on 2021-12-08 in a flight brokered by the American space tourism company Space Adventures.
Space Adventures is planning another dedicated Soyuz mission to the International Space Station no earlier than 2023 that will include an option for a customer to perform a brief spacewalk.
From 2001 to 2009 Space Adventures flew seven people on eight trips to the International Space Station, including Charles Simonyi who flew twice.
A Soyuz spacecraft launched on 2021-12-08 carrying two Japanese private astronauts and a Roscosmos cosmonaut for Space Adventures.
Space Adventures is pursuing a second dedicated private flight to the ISS scheduled for no earlier than 2023 that would include the option for one private astronaut to perform a brief spacewalk.
Space Adventures flew a series of private astronauts to the International Space Station starting in 2001 using open seats on Soyuz missions.
Space Adventures provided few updates after the February 2020 contract announcement about who had signed up for the flight and when the mission would launch.
In February 2020 Space Adventures signed a contract with SpaceX for a Crew Dragon mission that would not go to the International Space Station.
Space Adventures last flew a customer to the International Space Station in 2009 because Soyuz seats were being used exclusively for crew rotations.
The second Space Adventures mission to the International Space Station is scheduled for no earlier than 2023 and the company has not announced any customers for that mission.
Space Adventures announced a Crew Dragon mission in February 2020 that would spend several days in space at an orbital altitude about twice as high as the International Space Station, and the company has not provided an update on those Crew Dragon plans.
Space Adventures announced in February 2020 an agreement with SpaceX for a Crew Dragon mission that would spend several days in orbit without visiting the International Space Station and initially planned the mission between late 2021 and mid-2022.
Soyuz MS-20 will be the first Space Adventures-brokered tourist mission to the International Space Station since Guy Laliberté flew to the station in 2009.
Sarah Brightman withdrew from a planned 2015 flight to the International Space Station that was arranged by Space Adventures.
Space Adventures previously announced a Crew Dragon mission that would fly well above the station but has not provided schedule updates.
Space Adventures and Roscosmos have contracts for two dedicated commercial Soyuz flights, with the first scheduled for December and the second planned for June 2023.
Space Adventures announced in 2019 that it would purchase a dedicated Soyuz flight to the ISS carrying two customers and one professional astronaut.
Space Adventures has stated the mission will take place once the company has identified and contracted with customers.