New Horizons - A Pluto tour by Albert L. a 11th grade student from Cambridge, MA

New Horizons Mission in WorldWide Telescope... Read more about New Horizons Tour - Mission to Pluto

Amateur astronomers love to observe galaxies. Although you need a dark site, you can spot some galaxies even through small telescopes. This tour shows you seven of the sky's finest galaxies.... Read more about Seven Top Galaxies

This tour takes you on a journey that spans 25 orders of magnitude, beginning on Earth, looking at objects roughly one meter in size, and spanning the Universe to scales that are roughly 10²⁵ meters in size.... Read more about Scales of the Universe in Powers of 10

In this tour, we will take a look at some familiar stars in our night sky that are actually two or more stars together, and we will explore the question of why our Sun does not have any stellar companions.... Read more about Our Lonely Sun: A Tour of Three Stars with Stellar Companions

Here are several open star clusters that you can identify without binoculars or a telescope from a dark-sky site.... Read more about Naked-eye open star clusters

To commemorate the 400th anniversary of Galileo's discovery of moons around Jupiter, we have produced a WWT Tour recreating these historic observations. This is an example of the kind of teaching Ambassadors will be able to do using WWT.... Read more about Galileo's New Order

A tour by David a 5th grade student from Issaquah, Washington... Read more about Eagle Nebula

Tour of the radio wavelength view of the inner Galaxy. We start by reviewing all-sky views in various wavelenghts and then zoom into a radio view of Sagittarius A and finally into Sagittarius A*, the location of the supermassive black hole at the Galactic Center.... Read more about Center of the Milky Way

A six-minute introduction to Astronomy.  This Tour gives a broad overview of many important topics for budding astronomers to explore.... Read more about Astronomy for Everyone