At which lunar site did Apollo 15 land?

At which lunar site did Apollo 15 land? Apollo 15 landed at Hadley–Apennine. The site lies on the Moon's near side, at the eastern edge of Mare Imbrium, between the Apennine mountain range and Hadley Rille.

Apollo 15 touched down on July 30, 1971, during the first of Apollo's “J missions.” Unlike earlier expeditions, these missions emphasized longer surface stays, expanded scientific work, and the lunar roving vehicle. Commander David Scott and lunar-module pilot James Irwin explored the area, while Alfred Worden conducted observations from lunar orbit.

Hadley–Apennine was selected because it offered access to varied geology: mountains, mare basalt, and the dramatic sinuous channel Hadley Rille. Mare Tranquillitatis was Apollo 11's landing region, Fra Mauro was Apollo 14's, and Taurus–Littrow was Apollo 17's. The site therefore connects Apollo 15 with the program's shift toward more ambitious lunar geology.