Find the locations of the five landing zones considered as the setting for humanity's first steps on another world.

All LRO Images from NASA. Additional images and info from the Lunar and Planetary Institute (Apollo 11, Apollo 12, Apollo 14, Apollo 15, Apollo 16, Apollo 17).

In this image, Apollo 11 backup crew members Fred Haise (left) and Jim Lovell prepare to enter the Lunar Module for an altitude test.

But Apollo 11 had a much greater impact than just the political victory of "getting there first." The mission's successful launch and landing remain cultural touchstones all around the world.

PBS and BBC bring viewers through Apollo 11's major milestones in the new film "8 Days: To the Moon and Back," airing on July 17, 2019.

If all goes to plan, two NASA astronauts, one female and one male, will descend to the lunar surface in 2024 in the third flight of the Artemis program. Here's how it will play out.

At the 320-foot level, the hatch of the Command Module is opened and Fred Haise, the Apollo 11 backup lunar-module pilot, prepares to go aboard to make some preliminary checks. 5:52 a.m.

How to find the landing site of Apollo 17 20.19080°N, 30.77168° E Finding the sight of the “last man on the moon” is, I think, just as important as finding the first. After all, Apollo’s ...

Apollo 11 launched from Kennedy Space Center 50 years ago this morning, the start of an eight-day, 953,000-mile journey which would take the first humans to the surface of the moon and return them ...

The Apollo 11 site is a historical landmark, and it should be treated as such, says Michelle Hanlon, a co-founder of For All Moonkind, an organization of lawyers who specialize in space law.