A building for a six-point-four-million-pound rocket.

The Apollo-Saturn V Center at Kennedy Space Center attracts visitors from around the world. It is equivalent in volume to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. — an awe-inspiring monument to the Apollo program.

The facility houses an actual Apollo Saturn V rocket, weighing 6.4 million pounds. The project includes two theaters, a restaurant, multiple permanent exhibits, and a VIP viewing lounge and terrace, where dignitaries watch Space Shuttle launches from the former Banana River viewing site.

The scope required pre-construction coordination with the Space Center, the rocket-moving operation (documented in dedicated schedule photos), and integration of custom exhibit millwork with a 165-foot clear-span structural roof. The gala grand opening was attended by Gene Cernan (last astronaut to walk on the Moon) and Buzz Aldrin (first-mission lunar module pilot).