It has been over 100 years since the tragedy of the Titanic sinking took place. Titanic. The Exhibition remembers the passengers of various classes, families, and crew through this powerful experience. The exhibit is now open for a limited time at Seattle’s historic Maritime Building.
From the moment you enter the exhibit, you feel like you’re embarking on a ship. Enhanced with the audio guide, the historic experience starts by showing the construction ship, and details on the shipbuilders and masterminds.
Tickets are currently available here and you can read on to discover five reasons not to miss Titanic. The Exhibition.
1. Titanic. The Exhibition contains fascinating real relics from the ship
The exhibition is filled with press and advertising memorabilia such as old pamphlets, handwritten postcards and even a cigarette tin with an image of the Titanic on it. Actual objects from the Titanic such as a life jacket and an original list of first class passengers and the shoe of a small child who survived.
2. You can explore large-scale recreated interiors of the ship
One of the most visual parts of the exhibit is the life-sized replicas of different rooms within the ship. From extravagant sleeping, living, and dining quarters for first class passengers to the close communal quarters of the third class passengers, the reproductions highlight the disparity in living conditions between different passengers.
3. An enlightening audio guide delves deeper into each display
Beyond the visual components of Titanic. The Exhibition, the detailed audio guide brings you closer to the infamous ship than ever before. The guide combines period music and captivating sound effects with details about each item on display. It’s like walking through a documentary!
4. The exhibit contains eye-opening stories from passengers and survivors
Various passengers are highlighted throughout the exhibit, even people who are notable characters in the iconic Titanic film. For example, William Murdoch who was portrayed as a villain in the film was actually a hero in Titanic’s history. Because of his heroic efforts, he was responsible for saving 80% of the men who survived.
One of the most heartbreaking and emotional parts of the exhibit is seeing all the names of passengers who perished or who’s lives were affected by this tragedy.
5. There’s a gift shop onsite
At the end of the experience, guests can grab a memento from the exhibit’s gift shop. From ornate home decor to apparel, these items help keep the Titanic’s memory alive.
Adult tickets start at $34, all ages are welcome and children under 4-years-old enter free of charge. The experience is layered with emotions as you walk through each room and listen to unforgettable stories.
