Aerospace Camp Experience (ACE) is a full-day summer day camp run by The Museum of Flight for children entering kindergarten through 9th grade. Campers explore aviation and space through hands-on experiments and projects - team challenges, desktop flight simulators, building rockets and crafting models of inventions - alongside tours of the Museum's galleries and guest speakers from the aerospace industry. All camps are one-week, full-day, in-person sessions running June 22 through August 28, 2026 at the Museum in Seattle. Before Care (7:30-8:50am, Tuesday-Friday) and After Care (4:20-6:00pm, Monday-Thursday) can be reserved at booking, and the Museum offers Full Camperships covering a week of camp plus care through a needs-based lottery as well as $100-$300 partial camperships requested during registration.
Camps
| Camp | Dates | Ages | Price | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weekly sessionsRegister → | Jun 22 – Aug 28, 2026 | 5–15 | See camp website → | Open |
Many camps for grades K-3rd at capacity; waitlist registrations accepted
Availability shown as of Aug 11, 2026.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact The Museum of Flight (ACE) directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
Camps nearby
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★★★★★Taurean WriterThis is a great museum. I'm into aviation but even for those who aren't, seeing Amelia Earhardt's plane (replica shown) or walking through Air Force 1, its a cool experience. I missed the section on Rosie the Riveter and the flight attendants fashion hall so I'll definitely be back.
★★★★★Jane Jinfantastic museum and well worth the visit! I had the chance to board the legendary Concorde, the fastest commercial airliner ever built, as well as Air Force One, the aircraft used by U.S. presidents, and the massive Boeing 747. The museum also features impressive fighter jets, helicopters, and space exploration exhibits, including a lunar module display. I’m not an aviation enthusiast, but seeing these historic aircraft and spacecraft up close was still exciting and inspiring. It’s a great experience for both adults and kids, and a wonderful place to learn about aviation and space history. Highly recommended!
★★★★★Patrick DunbarThe Aviation Pavilion at The Museum of Flight was one of the highlights of my visit and is absolutely worth seeing on its own. The lineup of aircraft is incredible, especially because many of them are accessible and allow you to experience aviation history up close. One of the biggest highlights was seeing the last Concorde to ever fly passengers. Being able to walk through the aircraft and experience the incredibly narrow cabin firsthand really gives you an appreciation for what supersonic passenger travel was like. The early Air Force One on display was also fascinating to tour and offered a unique glimpse into presidential air travel from another era. The Boeing 747-100 prototype was especially impressive because the unfinished interior lets you truly appreciate the massive scale of the airplane while also exposing much of the internal structure and mechanical systems that passengers never get to see. Learning that it was later leased back to Boeing in 1993 to help test early Boeing 777 engines made it even more interesting. If you enjoy aviation history, engineering, or simply seeing iconic aircraft up close, the Aviation Pavilion is an amazing experience and a must-see attraction.
★★★★★Maxwell ZhengThe Museum of Flight Aviation Pavilion was absolutely amazing—I loved it so much and it’s a must-visit in Seattle. The scale of the aircraft on display is incredible, especially seeing iconic planes like the Concorde, a massive Boeing 747, and even Air Force One up close. Walking through the pavilion feels unreal because you’re standing right next to some of the most famous aircraft in aviation history, and you really get to appreciate just how huge and powerful they are. Everything is displayed so well that it feels immersive and exciting the whole time, not just educational. If you like planes at all, this place is next-level and easily one of the best aviation experiences you can have.
★★★★★Jamie SGreat place to visit for adults and kids. Airplane displays done extremely well. Virtual reality experiences available such as flying fighter jets and going into space. Have returned multiple times and am always impressed! Knowledgeable staff and volunteers ready to give you the history about what you are seeing. So fun!