18.44°, 77.45°
Perseverance · 18 February 2021 landing
Perseverance studies an ancient lake-and-delta setting and collects rock samples. The delta helps scientists investigate past habitability.
Mars field guide
Explore real landing regions, mission milestones and geological landmarks. Save a virtual itinerary, then follow each place's suggested stops and official archives.
11 places
18.44°, 77.45°
Perseverance · 18 February 2021 landing
Perseverance studies an ancient lake-and-delta setting and collects rock samples. The delta helps scientists investigate past habitability.
18.44°, 77.45°
Ingenuity · 19 April 2021 first flight
Ingenuity demonstrated powered, controlled flight on another planet. Its flight archive shows how aerial scouting complemented surface exploration in Jezero.
-5.40°, 137.80°
Curiosity · 6 August 2012 landing
Curiosity investigates layered rocks in Gale Crater and on Mount Sharp to understand how the ancient environment changed.
-1.95°, -5.53°
Opportunity · January 2004 landing
Opportunity explored Meridiani Planum and found geological evidence of past water. Its mission archive preserves a long record of rover exploration.
22.50°, -49.97°
Viking 1 · 20 July 1976
Viking 1 returned views and science measurements from Chryse Planitia. Its lander carried experiments designed to investigate the Martian environment and possible life.
48.00°, 134.00°
Viking 2 · 3 September 1976
Viking 2 landed in Utopia Planitia. Together, the two Viking landers created a foundation for long-duration Mars surface science.
4.50°, 135.60°
InSight · 26 November 2018 landing
InSight used a stationary lander to study the Martian interior. Its seismic observations changed how scientists understand the structure beneath the surface.
18.65°, -133.80°
Mars Express · Orbital geological mapping
Olympus Mons is an immense shield volcano in the Tharsis region. Orbital geography reveals the relationship between the volcano and the surrounding rise.
-13.90°, -59.20°
Mars Express · Stereo canyon observations
Valles Marineris stretches roughly 4,000 kilometres. Mars Express imagery reveals immense walls, interior formations and the scale of this canyon system.
-6.50°, -100.00°
Mars Express · Orbital fracture mapping
Noctis Labyrinthus is a network of valleys and fractured plateaus west of Valles Marineris. Its terrain reflects tectonic stresses associated with the Tharsis region.
18.20°, -24.30°
ESA ExoMars site studies · Selected exploration region
Oxia Planum contains ancient clay-rich rocks that indicate a history involving water. It is a target region for ExoMars exploration, not a completed rover landing.