
Airshow
World-class flight demonstrations overhead, close enough to feel the sound.
The most consequential week on Earth.
One week, on American soil, where the people building the future of aerospace and technology meet the industry that scales it — for industry and the public.
Kennedy Space Center. The 15,001-foot runway where the Space Shuttle came home. Launch pads within sight, a 4,000-acre launch and landing facility and a visitor complex that already welcomes more than 1.5 million people a year. There is no equivalent site anywhere in the world. Starting in 2028, the future will come home here too.
Shuttle landing runway
15,001ft
Launch and Landing Facility
4,000acres
Annual visitors
1.5M+
East Florida coast
Cape Canaveral Spaceport
CAPEWEEK brings the builders, the funders, the customers and the policymakers to the one location on Earth where all of it already happens. Aviation has Paris and Farnborough. Consumer technology has CES. Global leadership has Sun Valley. America's techno-aerospace industry has never had a week of its own — until now. A week that moves from the halls where the industry does business to the runway where the public walks up and sees it for themselves.
Only place in the world where technologies we were promised are on display in one place.

World-class flight demonstrations overhead, close enough to feel the sound.

Reusable rockets and spacecraft flying out of the Cape, shown up close.

The aircraft and systems that keep America ahead, seen up close.

The next generation of commercial jets, built to fly farther on less fuel.

Electric air taxis taking off and landing right in front of you.

Self-driving cars and autonomous drones, shown working live.

The AI shaping how machines are designed, built and flown.

Robots built to work alongside people, shown in live demos.

Fusion and new power systems that will run the machines of the future.

Autonomous vessels and the next generation of ships, seen up close.
CAPEWEEK moves from the rooms where leaders set the agenda, to the runway where industry does business, to the public days when everyone can experience what comes next.

March 27–29, 2028 — the CapeWeek Leadership Forum brings executives, investors and government officials together to examine the commercial opportunities emerging across aerospace, superintelligence, energy, autonomy, robotics and advanced mobility.

March 29–31, 2028 — three days built for the business of aerospace. Exhibition halls, chalets, static display and flying demonstrations — the place where American companies announce what they have built, on American ground, instead of traveling abroad to do it.

Saturday, April 1 and Sunday, April 2, 2028 — two days when the gates open to the public. Aircraft and spacecraft on the ground where you can walk up to them. Flying displays overhead. Robots, drones, flying cars and the companies building them — out in the open, for all ages, on the ground where America launches.
Companies wanting to exhibit or sponsor, and organizations exploring partnership, can reach the team directly.
We are growing. If you are interested in exploring ways to join our team and work on CAPEWEEK, we would like to hear from you.