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Inside the real Apollo 11 command module
Laser-scanned by the Smithsonian · CC0
drag to look · WASD / arrows to float · E Q up & down
on a phone: tap 📱 to look by moving it
find all 25 stations — the glowing points
Columbia carried Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins to the Moon and back in July 1969 — the only part of the Apollo 11 stack that returned to Earth. In 2016 the Smithsonian laser-scanned it inside and out, and released the result to the public domain. What you are floating through is that scan: the real couches, the real 566-switch control panel, the real DSKY keyboard of the Apollo Guidance Computer.
The scan also revealed writing on the walls unseen since 1969: a hand-drawn calendar crossing off the mission days, navigation numbers pencilled beside the sextant, and Collins' inscription — "the best ship to come down the line" — written on the equipment bay after splashdown. All 25 glowing stations carry the Smithsonian's own curatorial notes. Find them all.
This is the first scene in LANTAW's Inside wing: real interiors, from real scan data, explorable like the terrain. No modelling, no invention — if you can float to it, it exists.