![]() Zephalto told CNN Travel that seats on board the first flights from late 2024 to mid-2025 have already been scooped up, and they’re now selling pre-reservation slots for mid-2025 onwards.Ĭeleste promises to ferry six passengers and two pilots to maximum altitude in just 90 minutes, at a speed of four meters per second. All in all, a trip on Celeste will set you back 120,000 euros (around $131,100). Pre-reservation tickets are going for 10,000 euros (roughly $10,900) and give purchasers a chance to reserve a seat whenever tickets go on sale. In between gawping at views, travelers will be wined and dined in style. This capsule will ascend to an altitude of 25 kilometers (about 15.5 miles), allowing guests to marvel at the curvature of the Earth. ![]() The space tourism venture, founded by former air traffic controller Vincent Farret d’Astiès, is currently selling “pre-reservation tickets” for upcoming trips in a pressurized capsule, dubbed Celeste, attached to a stratospheric balloon. Eating a Michelin-star-level meal on the “edge of space” could be a reality next year, if French company Zephalto has its way.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |