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Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Mike Collins lift off from Kennedy Space Center as they begin their eight-day journey to the Moon and back.

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Apollo 11 begins its historic flight to the Moon.

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Buzz Aldrin took this photo of his footprint on the lunar surface. The Moon has no atmosphere, so these footprints will remain there forever.

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Aldrin salutes the American flag after setting it up.

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In one of the few photos taken that day by Neil Armstrong, Aldrin stands on the surface of the Moon. In his visor, you can see the reflection of Armstrong and the Lunar Module Eagle.

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Aldrin took this photo of Earth, from the Moon.

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Still on the the Moon, an exhausted-looking Neil Armstrong smiles after he and Aldrin have returned to the Eagle.

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Mike Collins took this photo of Eagle's ascent after the successful Moon landing. Earth is in the background, making Collins the only human who has ever lived who is not inside the frame of this photo.

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After successful reentry and splashdown in the Pacific, Navy divers rescue the Columbia module, with all three astronauts inside.

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President Nixon visits the astronauts aboard the ship following splashdown. It was not yet known for sure that there wasn't life on the Moon, so Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins were forced to quarantine inside this converted trailer for 21 days to make sure they didn't bring any unknown diseases back from the Moon.

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Bureaucracy is often overly complicated. After returning home, the astronauts had to fill out U.S. Customs declarations because they were technically entering the United States from abroad. Here is Aldrin's form, listing the country he is arriving from as: MOON.