Voyager Station, world’s first space hotel, opening in 2027

Space tourism will soon transform from sci-fi to reality, as the world’s first space hotel, named Voyager Station, is scheduled to open to guests in 2027.

voyager station

Voyager Station will be a rotating space station designed to produce varying levels of artificial gravity by increasing or decreasing the rate of rotation. The station has been designed to accommodate business, manufacturing, national space agencies conducting low gravity research, and space tourists who want to explore the new frontier with the comfort of low gravity and the feel of a luxury hotel.

Once complete, Voyager Station will be able to accommodate 400 guests, bringing the comforts of Earth together with the technologies of space for one unique experience. Simulated gravity will allow for guests to experience toilet facilities, showers, and beds that function similarly to what they’re used to on Earth.

Accommodations can be booked for a week, rented for a month, or purchased as an outer space vacation home. The luxury villas are 5,300 square feet and feature cooking facilities, three bathrooms, and sleeping accommodations for up to 16 people.

voyager station

For those traveling alone or with a partner, Voyager Station’s hotel suites can be booked for a three-day trip or rented for a month. At 320 square feet, these suites have private bathrooms and sleeping accommodations for up to two people.

Other amenities of the space hotel will be a Gymnasium and Activity (GA) module that transforms into a concert venue at night, a restaurant that offers space classics like Tang and freeze-dried ice cream (with bi-weekly food deliveries to make sure everything is fresh), a sky bar with three window levels (that you can jump down if you don’t feel like taking the stairs – thanks low gravity!).

Orbital Assembly Corporation (OAC) will begin construction on the hotel in 2025, with plans to open in 2027.


What do you think of Voyager Station? Would you want to take a vacation in space? Let us know your thoughts in the comments!



Disclaimer: We do not endorse the organizers of events or experiences we write about. Even with the best of intentions, many announced experiences end up not happening. Be sure to check the return policy and the legitimacy of the organizers before giving them any financial information.

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41 Comments

  1. no, would never do it. anything goes wrong you are dead-if this is really in space. no oxygen

  2. So we’re going to launch a rocket biweekly to restock 5300 sq ft villas? What egregious toll will this thing extract from our environment here on Earth, and to what end, besides making a few morons rich and allowing other morons to spend their money? They’ll all die just like the rest of us when the planet dries up. Does anyone even think critically about these things anymore, or have we all resigned to interpreting everything that jackass Elon Musk says as scripture?

    1. Well, considering rocket fuel is basically hydrogen peroxide. The biproduct is water. Yes that plume out the back of a rocket is basically water. Educate yourself before puking ignorance all over everyone

  3. I’d go. I’ve wanted to go into space since I was little, but it wasn’t something girls did. Will probably be told that now I’m too old, or I can’t afford it. But I’d go.

  4. Depends on the costs. I’m not going to empty my retirement accounts to stay for a week. If the price was affordable enough. Hell Yes!

  5. Since I grew up watching Star Trek, I’ve always wanted to go to space and to the moon. Maybe someday, lol.

  6. What if I want a one-way ticket? How much for that? I could totally make the move. Convincing my wife to follow…..

  7. Excellent place to send Trump and his Republican comrades…permanently. Say you forgot to send the food ship!?!? Oh Well.😁😁😁😁

  8. Sounds great, unfortunately, you will need to be at least a millionaire to afford the cost of round trip flights and a room.

  9. The only way this is possible, is if they have already begun building this. Which the probably have. And it will be expensive to run, let alone visit and vacation there. Everyday people will not be able to afford this for at least 20 years. Where will the waste and poop go. The air quality will be crap without plants and vegetation aboard and how will certain plants survive/reproduce in such a controlled environment. Sounds great in theory, but then costs, liabilities and politics rear their ugly faces and bring us back to reality.

  10. I’m totally looking forward to seeing how quickly humans can start trashing the space around our already polluted earth. No wonder advanced civilizations are concerned about us destroying ourselves. Let’s clean up our own backyards first .

  11. Well, it was said the wright brothers would never fly, so I want say it will never Happen, Hope it does and if had the opportunity and funds, I’d consider it. Lol if this ol body would allow. Gods speed yall

  12. I would go even if I am “too old”. Fund project with lottery with prize being free week stay at hotel including transport.

  13. It’s a scam. Some guy made a website to try to get money from “investors”. You can see the website is not professionally made, it isn’t backed by anyone important or rich, and contains typos “dawn of a new area”.

    Also the project they propose is not feasible. It would cost multiple trillions of dollars to build.

  14. This sounds great I would like me and my parents to try the space hotel out as it would give us something different to try

  15. Thank you for sharing a great article. It would be great if space hotels with reasonable prices start opening in the next 5-10 years. I think this will change a lot in the field of recreation and entertainment. I think incredibly talented engineers are working on something like this. I recently read an article about what aerospace stress engineers are doing.