An artist's depiction of what the Artemis 1 launch will look like.

An artist's depiction of what the Artemis 1 launch will look like. (Image credit: NASA)

You have to act fast if you want to see NASA's next moonbound launch.

The Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex website was temporarily overwhelmed by ticket sales for the Artemis 1 launch.

Within 2.5 hours of opening ticket sales, the complex sold out two of the three package deals.

Rebecca Burgman told Florida Today that there was a lot of traffic to the website when tickets became available on August 2. The team was able to quickly address the initial delays.

Photos explain NASA's Artemis 1 moon mission.

More than 100,000 people are expected to show up on the Space Coast of Florida, which includes the Kennedy Space Center and the nearby Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.

"Many beachside hotels are already sold out for the Artemis launch attempts, but there are still rooms available on the mainland," Peter Cranis, executive director of Florida's Space Coast Office of Tourism, said last week.

We recommend getting to your chosen spot early to find parking and have backup locations in mind. There will be a lot of traffic before and after the launch so visitors should make sure they have taken any pre-trip bathroom breaks, stocked the car with snacks or ways to entertain children, and packed their patience.

There is a lot of infrastructure in the region to support tourists, despite the fact that there are as many as 250,000 individuals. Additional visitors will be able to drive in from nearby counties without overnight accommodations if there are more than 10,000 hotel rooms and 4,500 vacation rentals available.

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