Dulles Collection

Apollo control panel. This is the main control panel from the Apollo command modules. Photographed at the National Air and Space Museum, Dulles, Washington DC, USA

Avro Vulcan B. 2 XL318
Royal Air Force - Avro Vulcan B.2 XL318, of No.617 (Dambusters) Squadron, with an inert Blue Steel missile, at Andrews Air Force Base

DULLES AIRPORT, c1965. Dulles International Airport in Dulles, Virginia. Photograph by Balthazar Korab, c1965

Apollo command module hatch. This hatch was redesigned after the Apollo 1 preflight test fire, to make it easier to open. The fire killed all 3 crew members on board

Apollo guidance computer memory. This is a test circuit of the read-only memory (ROM) from the Apollo guidance computer (AGC)

ALLEN WELSH DULLES (1893-1969). American lawyer and intelligence official. Photograph, 1924

JOHN FOSTER DULLES (1888-1959). American lawyer and diplomat. Oil over a photograph, 1953

I can just read the last two lines... English cartoon, 1958, commenting on the continuing opposition of U.S
DULLES CARTOON, 1958. I can just read the last two lines... English cartoon, 1958, commenting on the continuing opposition of U.S

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (1890-1969). 34th President of the United States. Photographed during the 1952 presidential campaign

Surveyor lunar lander test model
Surveyor lunar lander. This is a ground test model. Between 1966 and 1968 the surveyor program sent seven robotic probes to the moon in preparation for the manned Apollo program

Eleanor Lansing Thomas, social secretary to US Secretary of
Eleanor Lansing Thomas, social secretary to Mr John Foster Dulles, US Secretary of State in 1954 pictured going through press cuttings

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"Dulles: A Gateway to Aerospace Marvels" Step into the world of aviation and space exploration at Dulles, where history and innovation collide. From the iconic Apollo control panel to the majestic Avro Vulcan B. 2 XL318, every corner of this place is a testament to human ingenuity. Marvel at the sleek Aerospatiale BAC Concorde as it stands tall, reminding us of a time when supersonic travel was within our reach. And don't miss the awe-inspiring sight of the Apollo command module hatch, symbolizing mankind's quest for reaching beyond Earth's boundaries. Delve deeper into technological advancements with a glimpse at the Apollo guidance computer memory - a small yet powerful device that paved the way for lunar missions. Its presence here serves as a reminder of how far we've come in our pursuit of exploring outer space. But perhaps one of Dulles' most captivating attractions is none other than Space Shuttle Discovery itself, mounted atop a NASA 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft. This first orbiter holds countless stories from its ventures into space, showcasing humanity's determination and curiosity. Witnessing this magnificent sight leaves you in awe – not just because of its sheer size but also due to its historical significance. It represents an era when dreams became reality and astronauts embarked on daring missions that pushed boundaries like never before. Dulles Airport has become more than just an air transportation hub; it has transformed into a gateway connecting us with our past achievements and future aspirations in aerospace exploration. As NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver stands alongside White House Office representatives, their presence signifies continued support for scientific endeavors that will shape tomorrow's world. So step inside Dulles and let your imagination soar amidst these remarkable artifacts – each telling its own story about humanity's relentless pursuit to conquer new frontiers in space exploration.