<P> The Command Module Columbia was displayed at the National Air and Space Museum (NASM), Washington, D.C. It was in the central Milestones of Flight exhibition hall in front of the Jefferson Drive entrance, sharing the main hall with other pioneering flight vehicles such as the Wright Flyer, the Spirit of St. Louis, the Bell X-1, the North American X-15, Mercury spacecraft Friendship 7, and Gemini 4 . Armstrong's and Aldrin's space suits are displayed in the museum's Apollo to the Moon exhibit . The quarantine trailer, the flotation collar, and the righting spheres are displayed at the Smithsonian's Steven F. Udvar - Hazy Center annex near Washington Dulles International Airport in Chantilly, Virginia . </P> <P> The descent stage of the Lunar Module Eagle remains on the Moon . In 2009, the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) imaged the various Apollo landing sites on the surface of the Moon, for the first time with sufficient resolution to see the descent stages of the lunar modules, scientific instruments, and foot trails made by the astronauts . The remains of the ascent stage are presumed to lie at an unknown location on the lunar surface, after being abandoned and reimpacting the Moon . </P> <P> In March 2012 a team of specialists financed by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos located the F - 1 engines that launched Apollo 11 into space . The engines were found below the Atlantic Ocean's surface through the use of advanced sonar scanning . His team brought parts of two of the five engines to the surface . In July 2013, a conservator discovered a serial number under the rust on one of the engines raised from the Atlantic, which NASA confirmed was from the Apollo 11 launch . </P> <P> Columbia was moved in 2017 to the NASM Mary Baker Engen Restoration Hangar at the Steven F. Udvar - Hazy Center in Chantilly, Virginia, to be readied for a four - city tour titled Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission . This will include Space Center Houston (October 14, 2017 to March 18, 2018), the Saint Louis Science Center (April 14 to September 3, 2018), the Senator John Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh (September 29, 2018 to February 18, 2019), and the Seattle Museum of Flight (March 16 to September 2, 2019). </P>

Where was the first moon landing launched from