Ground so old it predates most of the solar system's surfaces.
Terra Sabaea is a vast expanse of heavily cratered southern highlands, ranking among the oldest surfaces in the solar system. It hosts the giant Schiaparelli crater and stretches across the ancient equatorial terrain east of the Hellas basin.
Claim your plot here →Terra Sabaea is a huge highland region pockmarked by countless craters — a landscape so densely battered that it dates to the Noachian, Mars' earliest era, more than 3.7 billion years ago. Surfaces this old are extraordinarily rare in the solar system, having survived where younger worlds resurfaced themselves.
Within its bounds lies the Schiaparelli crater, 460 km wide, along with valley networks and eroded rims that hint at a wetter, more active early Mars. Owning here means claiming a piece of some of the most ancient real estate a person could ever put on a deed.
Terra Sabaea frames one flank of Hellas, the deepest basin on Mars, plunging some 7 km below the surrounding highlands.