Really enjoyed learning more about the Titanic, just when you think you know it all from the movie and all the documentaries, still learned lots more at an intimate level regarding the crew and passengers. Very immersive in hearing about their backgrounds, travel plans, the why’s behind them, and how they ‘cruise shipped’ back in the day. A big takeaway that is still present today is how big corporations will push to the limits to achieve publicity even if it has the potential for catastrophic failure as was the case of pushing the Titanic almost to her limits in iceberg infested waters. Great re-creations and diaramas as well as a huge piece of the ship that was amazing to stand before and know it was not only the Titanic but had been resting on the ocean floor for a century…just incredible. The artifacts are all interesting and is fascinating to see what lasted on the ocean floor to be on display before you, including money, playing cards, shoes, glasses, hair brushes, bottles, jewelry, and plate ware. Highly recommend!

My husband and I were excited about our visit to the Titanic Museum. Our Jaws dropped we learned these were authentic artifacts. We were pleased the atmosphere was one of reverence. We purchased the audio option, but felt it wasn't worth the extra money.

This is an excellent exhibit. So many artifacts from the Titanic to look at. Great flow of information that really helped you understand the perspective of the people who were traveling on the Titanic. Mostly just looking at items / reading plaques, though there were some videos to watch and a couple of interactive ways to experience it (touching a fake iceberg, hearing the thrum of the engines, giving you a passenger's ticket). Be aware that you cannot take photos of the grand staircase part of the exhibit due to copyright. If you want a photo of that you have to buy one. This also gave us a reason to go into the Luxor, which is fun to see.

This was a top pick on our list. We really wanted to see this! When you go in, they give you a "boarding pass" for one of the passengers that was actually on the ship. It tells you a little about the person, in what class they traveled and a QR code. At the end, there is a place to scan the code to find out if you lived. This was informative and interesting. You need to understand that my son gets bored with museums pretty quick. He really enjoyed this. That is awesome! There were items from all the class accommodations with little signs telling you about the items - "this is a salt cellar from first class", for example. But there were also things there that absolutely blew my mind! There were items that were wrapped in paper that are still intact with the paper around it still. I find it amazing that the paper was still there! The "big piece" is just that....and then there is the diagram showing where it was on the boat....just WOW! I have seen a review somewhere comparing this to a thrift store. I don't know what that person expected to see from a sunken ship, but at no point did I get "thrift store". Most people were very respectful - there were a few older teens running which was distracting. Quotes from passengers posted all thru the exhibit - some made me cry. Information on how some people ended up on Titanic - that was interesting and new.