Moon and Mars landing site atlas

Every past and planned landing site on the Moon and Mars.

Landing sites

BodyMissionAgencyYearLocation
MoonLuna 9USSR19667.08°N, 64.37°W
MoonSurveyor 1NASA19662.47°S, 43.34°W
MoonApollo 11NASA19690.67°N, 23.47°E
MoonApollo 12NASA19693.01°S, 23.42°W
MoonApollo 14NASA19713.65°S, 17.47°W
MoonApollo 15NASA197126.13°N, 3.63°E
MoonApollo 16NASA19728.97°S, 15.50°E
MoonApollo 17NASA197220.19°N, 30.77°E
MoonLuna 16USSR19700.51°S, 56.36°E
MoonLuna 17 / Lunokhod 1USSR197038.28°N, 35.00°W
MoonLuna 24USSR197612.71°N, 62.21°E
MoonChang'e 3 / YutuCNSA201344.12°N, 19.51°W
MoonChang'e 4 / Yutu-2CNSA201945.44°S, 177.60°E
MoonChang'e 5CNSA202043.06°N, 51.92°W
MoonChang'e 6CNSA202441.64°S, 153.99°W
MoonChandrayaan-3 VikramISRO202369.37°S, 32.32°E
MoonSLIMJAXA202413.32°S, 25.25°E
MoonIM-1 OdysseusIntuitive Machines (NASA CLPS)202480.13°S, 1.44°E
MoonBlue Ghost Mission 1Firefly Aerospace (NASA CLPS)202518.56°N, 61.81°E
MoonIM-2 AthenaIntuitive Machines (NASA CLPS)202584.79°S, 29.19°E
MoonHaworth (Artemis region)NASAPlanned87.40°S, 4.00°W
MoonMalapert Massif (Artemis region)NASAPlanned86.00°S, 2.90°W
MoonMons Mouton (Artemis region)NASAPlanned84.60°S, 31.00°E
MoonNobile Rim (Artemis region)NASAPlanned85.20°S, 53.30°E
Moonde Gerlache Rim (Artemis region)NASAPlanned88.50°S, 87.10°W
MarsMars 3USSR197145.00°S, 158.00°W
MarsViking 1NASA197622.27°N, 47.95°W
MarsViking 2NASA197647.64°N, 134.29°E
MarsMars Pathfinder / SojournerNASA199719.13°N, 33.22°W
MarsBeagle 2ESA / UK200311.53°N, 90.43°E
MarsSpiritNASA200414.57°S, 175.47°E
MarsOpportunityNASA20041.95°S, 5.53°W
MarsPhoenixNASA200868.22°N, 125.75°W
MarsCuriosityNASA20124.59°S, 137.44°E
MarsInSightNASA20184.50°N, 135.62°E
MarsPerseverance / IngenuityNASA202118.44°N, 77.45°E
MarsTianwen-1 / ZhurongCNSA202125.07°N, 109.93°E
MarsRosalind Franklin (ExoMars)ESAPlanned18.20°N, 24.50°W

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About the moon and mars surface atlas

An interactive map of every landing on the Moon and Mars, from Luna 9 and Apollo to the Chinese far-side sample returns, NASA's rovers and the commercial lunar landers, plus the candidate Artemis landing regions near the lunar south pole and planned Mars missions.

Where did Apollo 11 land?
In the Sea of Tranquility, at about 0.67° N, 23.47° E.
Why is the Moon's south pole so popular?
Permanently shadowed craters there may hold water ice, and nearby ridges get long periods of sunlight for solar power.

Data may be delayed. Not financial advice.