Apollo 17 landed at Taurus–Littrow on 11 December 1972. Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt spent 75 hours on the surface, 22.1 of them outside in 3 moonwalks, while Ronald Evans stayed in orbit. They brought back 110.5 kg of rock and soil and drove the rover 35.7 km. The last landing, with the only scientist to walk on the Moon.
Stand there in 3D| Landed (UTC) | 11 December 1972 |
| On the surface | Eugene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt |
| In orbit | Ronald Evans |
| Time on the surface | 75 hours |
| Moonwalks | 3, 22.1 hours in all |
| Samples returned | 110.5 kg |
| Rover driven | 35.7 km |
| Lunar Module position | 20.191° N, 30.772° E (LROC) |
The Moon explorer puts Taurus–Littrow on the globe with its own card. Standing there, the ground around the Lunar Module comes from LRO's camera: a 2 m terrain model and its photograph at the centre, then wider LOLA maps out to the horizon.