Steph and Ayesha Curry enjoyed some quality couple’s time at a local NASA research center.
“That one time my baby took me to @nasaames and I got to fly 🥹,” Ayesha, 35, wrote via Instagram on Sunday, December 22, alongside a slideshow of pics from the pair’s outing. “My real ones know how this makes me feel. I love you @stephencurry30. Best day date ever.”
Ayesha and Steph, 36, spent the day at NASA’s Ames Research Center at the Moffett Federal Airfield in Silicon Valley. According to the facility’s website, the Ames Research Center is an active research laboratory and currently does not host public tours. However, they do have a visitor center in Oakland.
In the first photo, Ayesha and Steph posed in front of a hangar. Ayesha also shared a series of snaps from inside the facility’s lab which featured a set of computers and rocks on display. While in the lab, Ayesha and Steph posed for a selfie rocking goggles.
In addition to bunkering down in the science lab, Ayesha stepped into a flight simulator. As she sat in the cockpit, she donned a headset and smiled for the camera.
The Ames Research Center’s official account replied to Ayesha’s post, thanking the pair for spending the day at the facility.
“Thanks for visiting our world-class research center in Silicon Valley!” the message read. “It was a pleasure to have you as our guests and we look forward to hosting you again soon!”
Steph and Ayesha’s science date did not include their four children. The pair share daughters Riley, 12, and Ryan, 9, in addition to sons Jack, 6, and Caius Chai, whom they welcomed in May. Ayesha previously told Us Weekly that the transition of becoming a family of six for her and the Golden State Warriors player has been “very easy.”
“I think two to three was a little chaotic for us, and four has been pretty breezy,” Ayesha exclusively told Us Weekly in November. “We lucked out and we have a very mild-tempered, sweet little baby.”
As the Currys gear up for the holiday season, Ayesha has been focused on making sure that their family’s prioritize “togetherness.”
“The kids’ activities kind of dwindle down, and so they’re home a lot more, and we’re able to lean into that festive nature of the holidays,” she shared. “Decorations start to go up, stockings go up, our elves arrive and it’s very exciting.”
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