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Mercury
See the stupendously beautiful sunrise on the latitudinal equator. take a low gravity hike on the night side. While it does not contain any permanent residents, there is plenty of natural wonders and vistas to see on a nature hike on our smallest planet whom is also closest to the sun.
Venus
See the grand vistas of Lorin, take a weekend to roam around the streets of Jamain, take a blimp ride to the southern hemisphere. There is no shortage of places to visit and vistas to see on this here, hottest planet of the solar system. If the weather strikes right you may even be able to catch a titanium ferry down to the surface for some sightseeing.
adults (18+)
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The Moon
A great choice if you want just a taste of our space adventures before diving into more distant and alien planets and moons. visit one of many outposts, take a low gravity space walk and see the earth up in the atmosphereless sky for the tiny marble it is in the grand scheme of things.
Mars
Visit the desert plains and mountains close to Curiosa or take a trip to the famed NASA museum in the eastern region. Rent a dust rover and take a ride down the lonesome canyons for some introspective time amongst the natural terrain and the beautiful views on this here, closest planet to the Earth.
Jupiter
The largest planet in our solar system doesn't let down with what interesting places there are to see. Visit the icy moon of Europa, venture down the now abandoned mines of Ganymede, or take a ride on a rocket flyby of the iconic stormy Eye of Jupiter. This system is one you can visit many times and still find new experiences to have.
Saturn
Containing by far the most moons out of any singular body in the solar system, the Saturn system is one full of surprises and things to discover. Take a trip to the mysterious lakes and valleys of Titan, have a flyby of the peculiar looking Mimas, or visit one of the underwater laboratories of Enceladus. If nothing else, make sure to get a good view of this beautiful planet's rings from the safety of one of its many manmade satelites
Uranus
While not as popular of an attraction as some of our closer cousins in the solar system, do not underestimate what Uranus has to offer. Hiking down the rocky surface of Umbriel or Titania is an experience like no other in our solar system. While Oberon has been covered in radioactive dust for the past couple decades, it's still safe to visit if your stay is brief.
Neptune
The most distant known planet in our solar system, if you decide to take on a journey there, you'll most assuredly be in for a trip of a lifetime. Her moon Triton is well known for its natural beauty and unique look among many similarly composed moons. It's also the only large moon in our solar system with a retrograde orbit. Those more daring out there will find a lot to love on a trip to these corners.
Pluto
Demoted to the title of dwarf planet in 2006, many still hold it dear in their hearts regardless. Easily the loneliest place in the solar system, only the bravest and most resilient of souls should venture off to this satellite. We will be with you every step of the way, however, and if you think yourself ready for this trip, you shall not return the same person.