You can now reserve a hotel room on the Moon for $250,000. The company, GRU Space, said the rooms will be ready in as little as six years

https://arstechnica.com/space/2026/01/you-can-now-reserve-a-hotel-room-on-the-moon-for-250000/

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39 Comments

  1. hondashadowguy2000 on

    Surely we will have hotel rooms on the moon in 6 years, and this isn’t just some random company trying to pump and dump false promises.

  2. >rooms will be ready in as little as six years

    …. and in as long as never when this outfit goes bankrupt.

  3. First thing that popped into my mind is that Elizabeth Holmes has somehow:
    1) Gotten out of jail
    2) Switched from healthcare to space travel
    3) Started another company

  4. Oh so theyve figured out how to source water on the moon? Because they sure as hell arent flying it out

  5. It’s “Hello Tomorrow!” today!

    That was a fantastic show, btw.

    Now with this news plus the news that the G7 postponed a meeting so Trump could hold a UFC fight on the White House lawn, it looks like Hello, Tomorrow! and Idiocracy are both coming true. 😟

  6. SweetCosmicPope on

    I seem to recall some company advertising an orbital hotel that would be ready by 2020…

  7. only signing up if the shuttle controls come in the form of an old video game controller (game cube pref.)

  8. Can you imagine having to come all the way back to the lobby on earth when the room key demagnetizes?

  9. **”as little as six years”** only specifies a **minimum** time. It does not specify a maximum or a target date. So they are essentially saying that it will be at least six years, but could be any length of time longer than that.

  10. Negative_Gravitas on

    >It sounds crazy, doesn’t it? After all, GRU Space had, as of late December when I spoke to founder Skyler Chan, a single full-time employee aside from himself. And Chan, in fact, only recently graduated from the University of California, Berkeley.

    Yeah. It’s ridiculously obvious grift.

    Or, or . . . A really weirdly named front for a Russian military intelligence operation.

    Either way, no.