Aurora Station plans to become the first hotel in space.

I assume this is Orion Spans hotel? I put some money into the crowd sourcing, but they did not make their goal and I got my money back.

> On Mar 7, 2019, at 8:06 AM, sraj sraj99@... [spacesettlers] wrote:
>
> http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190306-would-you-want-to-stay-in-a-space-hotel
> Think of Aurora Station, which concluded a crowdfunding campaign in early February, as astronaut-lite, a luxurious descendant of the austere International Space Station (ISS). There will be some similarities: in both, visitors (four guests with two staff) will nap in sleeping bags attached to the superstructure, the food will be freeze-dried, and all guests will have to go through a vigorous pre-launch health screening. The journey to Aurora alone means being subjected to 3Gs of gravitational force.
>
> Aside from gazing out at the stars and back at Earth, it is expected that Aurora visitors will spend some of their stay tending micro-gravity experiments such as growing food, as is currently done by crews on the ISS.
>

On Mar 7, 2019, at 8:06 AM, sraj
sraj99@gmail.com
[spacesettlers] <
spacesettlers@yahoogroups.com
> wrote:
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190306-would-you-want-to-stay-in-a-space-hotel
Think of Aurora Station, which concluded a crowdfunding campaign in early February, as astronaut-lite, a luxurious descendant of the austere International Space Station (ISS). There will be some similarities: in both, visitors (four guests with two staff) will nap in sleeping bags attached to the superstructure, the food will be freeze-dried, and all guests will have to go through a vigorous pre-launch health screening. The journey to Aurora alone means being subjected to 3Gs of gravitational force.
Aside from gazing out at the stars and back at Earth, it is expected that Aurora visitors will spend some of their stay tending micro-gravity experiments such as growing food, as is currently done by crews on the ISS.