Search

The workhorse of Europe's space industry, Ariane 6 is a powerful, highly versatile and scalable launcher, capable of carrying out a wide range of missions in all types of orbit.

CNES owns other trails in addition to those located on the site of Europe’s Spaceport. It manages them alongside partners such as the French National Forests Office, to make this natural heritage accessible to everyone.

Every year, CNES and the French Guiana Local Education Authority award around thirty scholarships to students from French Guiana to help them study for a degree in French Guiana or elsewhere.

Find out more about how to access Europe’s spaceport and the press centre facilities.

Discover the different tours, workshops and educational projects available at Europe’s Spaceport.

Europe’s Spaceport and the companies operating there have put in place measures to protect people, the environment and property, both inside and outside the launch base.

The facilities at Europe’s Spaceport or the space systems it operates may be subject to malicious acts of all kinds that need to be prevented or avoided.

A range of measures are in place to protect people, property and the environment at every launch.

To address the risks and dangers that could jeopardise the safety of people, the environment and property, a number of protective measures are in place at Europe’s Spaceport.

CNES is responsible for protecting the environment at Europe’s Spaceport. Naturally, it has pledged to reduce the footprint of its activities and projects.

CNES is responsible for protecting the environment and elicits support from a number of partners, including the French National Forests Office and the French Biodiversity Office, to preserve and promote the natural heritage of Europe’s Spaceport.

To protect the environment of Europe's Spaceport, French Space Agency implements a policy of environmental risk prevention and ensures continuous monitoring of the impacts of its activities.