Sea of Vapours (near the center)

At Moon Realtor, in collaboration with the Bureau of Outer Space Land Management (BOSLM) and USATAKA, we provide a remarkable avenue for individuals to stake their claim on the lunar surface.
Purchase land on the Moon for yourself or buy as a gift. 

Sea of Vapours (Mare Vaporum)
The Sea of Vapours is a small circular mare near the center of the Moon's visible face. Its northern edges are fringed by mountains, most notable the Apennine range to the northwest, which climb gradually from the floor of the Sea of Vapours to a height of 5,000m or more before falling steeply into the Mare Imbrium.

Orders are processed & sent within 24 hours. 

Your land purchase includes the following:

1. Your own unique parcel of land
   The land is marked out with latitude & longitude coordinates and your ownership is registered with the Bureau of Outer Space Land Management (BOSLM).
2. Official Documentation: a custom made Certificate of Title (Deed)
   This includes the landowners name, land coordinates, and unique Torrens identification reference numbers (PDF File, designed to be printed, printable US letter size 8.5 × 11 inches or A4) - see example within the images.
3. Land Location & Boundary
   Land location details document including an aerial photo with the boundary marked out (PDF File, designed to be printed, printable US letter size 8.5 × 11 inches or A4) - see example within the images.
4. A High Resolution Photo
   This is a photo of the Moon with your land location marked with an X (JPEG File, printable up to 11x14 inches) - see example within the images. {Includes an optional version of the photo without the land location marked}
5. Priority Options
   The landowner will have priority options to Space Travel and other Property opportunities that will be made available from USATAKA.

Other items included with your purchase are:

• Complementary link to an interactive online Moon Map showing land position
• Document detailing & information about the significance of the land area you have purchased and how to view the land from Earth.
• Document providing guidance/instructions for printing the above official documents and images

Supporting Space Exploration
We are proud to support the future of space exploration and technological innovation. A portion of every purchase you make is donated to the NASA Starport Program and USATAKA, helping to fund continued advancements in space technology, research, and exploration.

These official documents & images are sent to your email where you can print as you desire. All documents are provided in English only in compliance with international treaties.  The land on the Moon is governed by the Outer Space Treaty of 1967 therefore this land is sold as a novel souvenir.

More information about the Sea of Vapours (Mare Vaporum)

The Sea of Vapours is an intriguing feature on the Moon:

• Location and Size: Near the center of the moon's face, between the Apennine mountains to the northwest and the Sea of Serenity to the northeast.  It is 149 miles (240 km) in diameter and covers about 21,235 square miles (55,000 km2).
• Unique Geological Features: The Sea of Vapours is characterized by a varied landscape, including smooth basalt plains and prominent craters. Its surface exhibits signs of ancient volcanic activity, making it an interesting site for geological studies.
• Observation History: The Sea of Vapours has been observed since the early days of telescopic astronomy. Early astronomers often described it as having a hazy appearance, which is how it got its name, suggesting an atmosphere or vapors that do not actually exist.
• Significant Lunar Events: The Sea of Vapours is home to several notable craters, including the large and well-preserved crater, Lagrange. This area has been a point of interest for both amateur astronomers and scientists studying the Moon’s surface.
• Exploration Potential: While the Sea of Vapours has not been a landing site for human missions, its unique geological characteristics make it a candidate for future exploration. Understanding this region could provide insights into the Moon’s volcanic history and the processes that shaped its surface.