-- Take tours of landing sites, narrated by Apollo astronauts;
-- View 3D models of landed spacecraft;
-- Zoom into 360-degree photos to see astronauts' footprint, and
-- Watch rare TV footage of the Apollo mission.
For example, the image below shows various keys points in the Apollo 11 mission. And should you want to track the activities of the Curiosity Rover on Mars you can do that as well. All you need to do is download the Google Earth program and choose your location. The navigation and content is not perfect, but it provides a good sense of where you are accompanied by panoramic images.
I look forward to more planets and moons in the future. And with NASA's New Horizons heading towards Pluto, we will soon be able to add dwarf planets to the list.
