HALO Space, a pioneering near-space exploration initiative incubated by Arthur D. Little, is gearing up for its sixth test flight in Saudi Arabia. The European company aims to revolutionize near-space tourism by offering zero-emission commercial flights at altitudes of up to 40 km, providing passengers with a breathtaking Earth-viewing experience. The HALO Space aircraft, powered by a hydrogen balloon, features a pressurized capsule with a 360-degree view of the planet Earth and the universe. The upcoming test flight will see the real-size prototype capsule, Aurora, ascend to 30 km to validate critical systems developed over three years. This milestone is crucial for ensuring the safety and reliability of the equipment during operation. Collaboration with Saudi's Communications, Space and Technology Commission (CST) and General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA) demonstrates HALO Space's commitment to meeting regulatory requirements and safety standards. In line with Saudi Vision 2030 objectives, the collaboration between HALO Space and CST signifies a significant step forward in the space tourism sector. The project is viewed as an innovative business model that supports technological advancements in Saudi Arabia. HALO Space plans to commence manned flights in 2025 and commercial flights in 2026, marking a major milestone in the company's journey. The partnership with Arthur D. Little provides HALO Space with extensive expertise in strategy, technology, and innovation, further enhancing its position in the space sector. With a strong focus on safety, innovation, and collaboration, HALO Space is poised to lead the way in near-space exploration and tourism.