Who is the first tourist in space, how much will it cost and how long will it take,

On April 30th, 20001,Tito, the first space tourist and American, happily entered the International Space Station and began his one-week space sightseeing life. The development of space tourism enables ordinary people to swim between stars like astronauts.

On April 25th, 2002, Soyuz rocket carrying shuttleworth, the second space tourist in the world, Russian astronaut Gizenko and Italian astronaut Vitori was launched from Baikonur launch site. The Soyuz TM-34 spacecraft with three passengers successfully separated from the rocket after 10 minutes, successfully entered the scheduled orbit, and returned smoothly on the 5th.

On June 65438+1October 1 1 day, 2005, gregory olsen (centre), the third space tourist in the world, returned to Earth safely, and people were excited at the landing site near Al Carrec, a city in northern Kazakhstan. He went into space on June 1 2005.

On September 29th, 2006, local time, the Russian Soyuz spacecraft landed successfully in Kazakhstan. Anousheh Ansari, a 40-year-old Iranian-American businesswoman and the world's first female space tourist, returned safely to the ground with her fellow astronauts.

The Russian manned spacecraft Soyuz TMA- 10, the fifth self-funded space tourist in the world, successfully docked with the International Space Station at 23: 00 Moscow time on April 9, 2007 (3: 00 Beijing time 1 1). The first self-funded space tourist flew to the International Space Station as scheduled: 20065438+0 April 29th Font: large, medium and small.

Tito, an American, took off from the Baikonur launch site in Kazakhstan at 3: 37 pm Beijing time on the 28th, Xinhua reported. As the first space tourist in history, he visited the International Space Station under construction. When the Soyuz rocket reaches the designated orbit, the Soyuz TM-32 spacecraft carrying Tito, Russian astronauts Musabayev and Batu will be separated from it. Then, the spacecraft will fly to the International Space Station in about two days. In the meantime, Tito will be responsible for the radio communication, navigation and power supply of Soyuz spacecraft. Within six days after entering the International Space Station, Tito will shoot colorful space world and make 3 d images. At the request of the Russian and Kazakhstan space agencies, two accompanying Russian astronauts will conduct seven space experiments, including making plasma crystals, and carry out several space exploration plans. Tito was allowed to take part in these scientific research activities. In addition, he will keep in radio contact with the ground and tell his experiences and feelings in space through the internet. Tito will mainly travel in the Russian space capsule of the space station, and even if he is allowed to enter the American space capsule, his activities will be restricted. During the stay in the space station, the short-term investigation team will replace the Soyuz spacecraft for emergency evacuation of the International Space Station. At present, Soyuz TM-3 1 spacecraft is docking with the space station, which was once the space flight tool for the first batch of permanent residents of the International Space Station. According to the plan, Tito and others will take the Soyuz TM-3 1 spacecraft to return to China on May 5. In order to let Tito fly to the space station as scheduled, the Russian Space Agency held negotiations with other participating countries in the International Space Station program for nearly two months. NASA once opposed Tito's tourism activities on the grounds that Tito was not professional enough and needed someone to take care of him, which would hinder the construction of the space station. However, the Russian Space Agency argued and did not give in. After repeated consultations, the parties concerned finally signed an agreement on April 24, agreeing that Tito would go to the space station. Tito, 60, worked for NASA for seven years in the 1960s and participated in the development of Mars and Venus probes. Since then, he quit his job at NASA and started a company. An important business of the company is to provide information services by using space technology. In February, 200012000, Tito signed a contract with the Russian Space Agency and spent 20 million dollars to go to the International Space Station. 20011/From October to April, Tito received systematic training in Gagarin Astronaut Training Center, Russia, and passed all the examinations to become a qualified space tourist. Are you satisfied with my answer?