Inside insane ‘world’s first private space station’ that has luxury facilities like a gym and entertainment rooms

You can now take a look at the ‘world’s first private space station’ which has lavish facilities including a gym and entertainment rooms.

While you might have a mental image of the International Space Station, this is a world away.

With the luxury rooms on offer, you could mistake it for photos of the posh hotel, but this getaway will be located all the way above the atmosphere.

The luxury space station is set to be launched in 2026 (The space station has a viewing window (Vast)

The space station, which is known as Haven-1, is currently being created by the firm Vast, and will feature wood paneling and white padded walls throughout.

It’s expected to be launched into orbit by a SpaceX rocket sometime in 2026 and will boast four bedrooms.

The beds will come with a specially designed duvet in order to make sleeping while weightless more comfortable.

Speaking to Wired, Vast’s chief design and marketing officer, Hillary Coe, said: “This is not just any old duvet. It’s a duvet that inflates, creating this equal pressure up against you which allows for a beautiful, comfortable night’s rest.”

In the middle of the station is a movable table and a viewing window.

Vast’s website describes the station as having a ‘sophisticated and human-centric design’ and says that the company is ‘pioneering the path to long-term living and thriving in space’.

Despite it looking like a hotel, the CEO of Vast, Max Hoat, says it’s not.

The space station has a viewing window (Vast)

Talking about Haven-1, he said: “We are not building a luxury hotel in space, we are applying design to enhance crew cohesion, productivity, safety, communication to help sovereign astronauts and self-funded private individuals achieve their important orbital mission objectives.”

Visitors will be able to stay on Haven-1 for up to 30 days but, while it’s not yet been confirmed just how much it’ll cost, it’s likely only going to be available to the super rich.

A seat on the privately funded SpaceX Dragon spacecraft cost around $55 million which saw the first ever privately-funded spacewalk take place.

This was completed by billionaire Jared Isaacman who, as he took his first steps outside of the ISS, said: “"Back at home we still have a lot of work to do, but from here it looks like a perfect world.”

Still, while Coe has admitted that the trips to Haven-1 won’t be affordable to most, the company hopes that one day ‘anyone can experience space’.

SpaceX hopes to make further technological advances by one day getting humans to Mars.