On July 20, 1969, Armstrong landed the lunar module Eagle on the surface of the Moon with a companion, while the third astronaut orbited above. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_landing#Manned_Landings
Apollo 11
Saturn V Rocket
I'm not sure what you are asking but he didn't land first on the moon, he was the first one out of the space craft to set foot on the moon.
The part of the space race to reach the moon first, ended when Apollo 11 landed on the moon, becoming the first manned-craft to do so.
The first American craft to soft-land on the moon was the Surveyor lunar probe.The first actual space craft to land on the moon was the Luna 2 made by the Soviet Union in 1959. The first manned ship to land on the moon was the Apollo 11 in 1969.
You cant walk to the moon you will have to reach there by the space craft, and the time will depend on the speed of the craft.
The first successful probe mission to the moon was the Soviet Luna 2 mission in 1959. Luna 2 was the first spacecraft to reach the moon and impact its surface, providing valuable data on radiation levels and cosmic particles in space. This mission was a significant milestone in space exploration and paved the way for future lunar missions.
The first space craft was Sputnik, which was launched by the Soviet Union in 1957
the Saturn V rocket carried the Apollo space craft and lunar lander into space the spacecraft itself was like a command center the lunar lander was the actual craft to land on the moon.
Space Shuttles are designed only for Earth orbiting missions and none has ever gone to the moon. The first manned space craft to reach the moon (in 1969) was an Apollo program Lunar Lander called Eagle.
No. The USSR was the first to launch any kind of space craft with the launch of "Sputnik 1" in 1957. The US was the first to send a man to the moon in 1969 with the Apollo 11 mission
In 1959, the Soviet Luna 1 spacecraft was launched on a mission to explore the moon. It was the first spacecraft to reach the vicinity of the moon and made important contributions to our understanding of space exploration.