ArianeGroup

Ariane 6 is planned to launch in June–July 2024.

The first booster for the Ariane 6 inaugural flight was moved to the launcher integration building for storage.

ESA, CNES, and ArianeGroup are targeting the first launch of Ariane 6 between 15 June and 31 July 2024.

The main and upper stage for the inaugural flight of Ariane 6 were unloaded at the launcher assembly building.

The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force includes top management from ESA, CNES, ArianeGroup, and Arianespace.

Ariane 6's upper stage has restart capability, enhancing Europe's ability to launch multiple payload missions.

The passengers for the first Ariane 6 are set to arrive for integration in May.

The upper and main stage are being connected to form the central core of the Ariane 6.

The Ariane 6 test model has been completely dismantled after standing on the launch pad for over a year.

The Upper Liquid Propulsion Module and Lower Liquid Propulsion Module were mated horizontally to form the central core of Ariane 6.

Integration of the main and upper stage for the inaugural flight of Ariane 6 has started.

Ariane 6 supports Europe's navigation, Earth observation, scientific, and security programs.

Arianespace is the launch service provider for the Ariane 6.

The launch pad is now clear and ready to prepare for the Ariane 6 inaugural flight.

ArianeGroup is the launcher system prime contractor for the Ariane 6.

Ariane 6 is designed to succeed Ariane 5 as Europe's heavy-lift launch system.

Arianespace plans the inaugural flight of Ariane 6 in approximately 90 to 100 days, placing the launch in the latter half of June within a European Space Agency launch period that extends through July.

Ariane 6 is designed to succeed Ariane 5 as Europe's heavy-lift launch system.

The Ariane 6 Launcher Task Force reports regularly on progress towards the inaugural flight of the Ariane 6 launcher.

The main and upper stage for the inaugural flight of the Ariane 6 arrived at Europe’s Spaceport from mainland Europe.