Space Station X-1 | Disneyland

Last Updated on: March 26th, 2024

Here is everything you need to know about the extinct Space Station X-1 attraction at Disneyland including history, reviews, fun facts, photos and more. I hope you find this listing informative and helpful!

About Space Station X-1

Space Station X-1 was a former attraction at Disneyland in California. It operated from 1955 to 1960 and was located in Tomorrowland.

Space Station X-1 was an interactive exhibit that allowed guests to experience the sensation of being in space. It featured a simulated space station environment where visitors could explore and learn about space travel.

Guests would enter the attraction and walk through a series of futuristic space-themed rooms, complete with control panels, displays, and mock-up spacecraft. The exhibit aimed to provide an educational and immersive experience, giving guests a glimpse into the world of space exploration.

Space Station X-1 showcased the fascination with space and the excitement surrounding the Space Age during the mid-20th century. It allowed guests to envision what it might be like to travel and live in outer space.

However, in 1960, Space Station X-1 closed, and the area was transformed into a new attraction called “Tomorrowland World Clock.” Since then, Disneyland has continued to introduce new attractions and experiences related to space and futuristic themes.


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Craig Smith
I am founder and editor of DisneyNews.us. My passion for all things Disney goes pretty far back to my first trip to Walt Disney World in the mid-80's. I have since returned to the magical place more than 20 times. I started this site when I came to the realization that I spent a significant portion of my day reading articles about Disney and watching Disney content with my 8-year old, so it made sense that I would start sharing some of what I read and see and building a little community around it. Other interests include 80's nostalgia, vintage toys, video games, LEGO, Star Wars and tech gadgets. Other sites include DMR and VideoGamesStats.com.