Titanic – The Artifact Exhibition

Planned on checking this out since I was headed up to Vegas for the weekend. For 2 tickets I ended up paying $ 70. Note that they DO NOT allow cell phone usage so no pictures or videos allowed. It was truly amazing to see the actual artifacts that was taken from the Titanic, and to know alot of the stories of some of the passengers and crew. I would strongly recommend if you are in vegas close to the Luxor and check this out.

Exhibit was very interesting, but the staff is incredibly rude. They harass you about photographs and say its because of «preserving» the artifacts, clearly they dont want pictures up so they can make more profits. As someone who travels to NYC frequently for museums and takes pictures. Good exhibit AWFUL staff.

A fun but also sad way to see what REALLY happened to Titanic and her passengers. I suggest you stop and spend some time in front of the passenger profiles and stories. It really shook me.

I have always had an interest in the Titanic and was very excited to see the exhibit while in town. My husband and I got in for $ 27 a piece, they gave him a veterans discount.
You are given a ticket upon entering the exhibit. This is a replica of a ticket given to a Titanic passenger. At the end of the exhibit you find out if they lived or died on the ship.
The exhibit is mostly artifacts found on the ship while it sat at the bottom of the ocean. There were different dishes and personal belongings. They have a steerage room set so you can see what their conditions were like, as well as a 1^st class room. The grand staircase also makes an appearance. Near the end you are able to touch an «iceberg» to see how cold it was. I was trying to figure out how it didn’t melt the whole time. At the very end you see a chuck of the ship itself, it is pretty cool to see. I think my favorite part though was all the dialogue written on the walls. It gives you background stories on passengers. A lot of them were not supposed to be on that ship including Andrews. It crazy to see how a coal shortage caused a lot of people plans to meet up at the Titanic. How unfortunate for most.
Really cool place, if you dont like history or reading you will probably be bored. But I round it rather fascinating. My husband did as well.

I really liked this exhibit. Giving it 4 stars cause I think the price is ridiculously too high. But we were impressed with the exhibit and would do it again.

From the moment you enter the exhibtion you can’t help but get goosebumps. You’ll see a variety of artifacts recovered from the ship, recreations of areas in the ship and, of course, a large piece of the hull of the Titanic.
I thought I knew a lot already about the ship but I was fascinated by the mini bios of the passengers which revealed that a lot of them ended up on the ship by pure chance. The «big piece» is just breathtaking especially when you see all it took to bring it to where it sits now and what a little section of the ship it actually represents.
There are a couple areas where you can take pictures to buy later, and in the one area where I especially wanted a souvenir photo, the grand staircase, there was no photographer there. The gift shop cashier let us go back into the museum to take the picture but of course it turned out awful because she had us stand too high on the stairs and the flash was way too bright. The attraction and photos are pretty expensive but we would’ve been willing to pay if it had been good.
Everyone should come and see this while it’s in Vegas since there are 7 items that are going to be archived permanetely and won’t be available for public viewing ever again because they are so fragile. And when are you going to see a piece of the Titanic?

Let’s face it — most people don’t travel to Vegas for the historical and educational offerings. But if you are a history geek and find yourself in Vegas (as was my case), then this is definitely an exhibition worth seeing.
There are tons of great authentic artifacts and stories. The attention to detail is amazing. The whole flow of the exhibit keeps with the timeline of the Titanic story and really gives the viewer a true sense of what it was like actually being there.
My only gripe was the price — which was $ 35 I believe. But after going through it, it was definitely worth it. And one will see that the money is well spent with the large scale interior replicas of the ship.
Older children would be ok to bring here, but probably not under 8, as it does have a serious tone and is a quiet environment.

This was one of my favorite things we did in Vegas! If you know the story of Titanic and enjoy history, this is for you! Now, there are a lot of things to read too, if you’re more into «looking» and less reading you may want to pay for audio headset.
Totally worth seeing, I would pay the $ 35 to do again before paying $ 30 for the wax museum! It took us an hour to go through it. Enjoy!

I loved coming to the Titanic museum! My husband and I came here May 2015! I loved reading about the ship and the guest aboard it! There is a lot of reading so just be aware! It was cool to see a actual part of the ship. I’m not sure if it is still there because I remember a person saying it was going to go to another museum. I really enjoyed the museum!

I don’t know but I am still a little skeptical that some of the artifacts are actually from the Titanic. I’m pretty sure they are real. Its just that paper, money, linens, ect, that was found has not fell apart after so many years under water. OK OK enough with my little rant.
The exhibit it sell is very informational. Take your time and read the plaques. The grand stair case is amazing. Its great how they can recreate it, to look exactly the same. They have mock rooms so you can see what passengers got to stay in from being first class to third class.
(I would have to be 1^st class LOL) You also will see all different sorts of personal belonging from passengers. Sort of creepy if you think about it. The best part about the exhibit is the side panel of the Titanic that stand up in a room by itself, Its huge, they show a clip from the Discovery Channel that shows people raising the panel out of the water.
So in the beginning of the tour they give you a card, That card has a passengers name and info on it. At the end you can see if the passenger on the card that you were given lived or died. The person on my card unfortunately passed away.

It was a great exhibit but they didn’t allow photos which was a bummer since the price of admission is so high. But I took some photos anyway :)

This is a really cool exhibit. My sister is a Titanic Enthusiast and bit of a historian, so she really enjoyed seeing the many artifacts that she had read about.
They have put a lot of work in creating an enjoyable experience for this exhibit, there is no doubt! The labyrinth that you walk through is filled with information, items from the titanic, and is very interesting.
Is it work $ 35? Well, I guess that is the question you need to ask yourself. For me personally, for the size and length of the exhibit, it seems a bit high. We were lucky and found a $ 7 off coupon in one of the «stuff to do» Vegas books, we were also offered a $ 5 off coupon on the walking bridge to the New York, New York hotel. So if you think you want to see this, look around you, can find coupons to help make the pricing a bit more reasonable. They also offer a minimal discount for M Life members and/​or locals.

A well-​designed elaborate museum that takes you through the Titanic, from its inception to the tragedy that happened in the Atlantic Ocean. My wife and I bought the tickets from Tix4Tonight and they ended up being really cheap for two tickets, and we totally had no regrets about buying them. Some interesting tidbits about the experience: your entry ticket is a boarding pass and there’s an actual passenger name on it that you can check at the end whether they survived or not (I didn’t. my wife lived — expected?), there are a ton of artifacts that you can look at that people have recovered, and a giant pack of ice you can touch. The experience is pretty immersive, with lots of details about the various people that would have been on the Titanic.
The experience took us a little over and hour and that was without the audio tour. There is plenty of small little segments that educate you about the artifact you’re looking at and the history behind the Titanic as well as the «Big Piece» that’s actually just a tiny piece of the actual ship so don’t think you’re missing out too much by opting out of the audio tour. I think it would be a nice addition though.
TL;DR fun exhibit on the Titanic will exceed your expectations

My husband and I are super nerds and love museums! My husband, particularly, is a history buff (he majored in history in college) and he really thought this museum was wonderful! This exhibit was quite good and we read everything and it took us a little over an hour– we did not opt in for the audio tour. The exhibit was very well-​done and the different rooms were quite stunning! There is a room of the grand staircase and a room that is made to be an outdoor deck of the ship!
We really enjoyed our visit to this museum and suggest it if you like the Titanic and history!
We got tickets from Tix4Tonight for a discount and highly suggest you do that too!

We went into this exhibit with relatively low expectations. A fan of history, the Titanic can’t help but fascinate. You don’t expect Vegas to be a source of genuine and fascinating history, however. Imagine our pleasant surprise, then, to discover this exhibit to be so well done, thoroughly engrossing, and at times, quite touching. No pictures are allowed inside and I really don’t want to post spoilers. Suffice to say, make room (at least 1.5 hours) for this treasure your next trip to Sin City.

There was a giant iceberg that you could touch! If you left your hand on it long enough, you would leave a little mark on it, although it was super cold and I was able to do it for just a little.
I thought the exhibit could have been done a bit better, but we got the combo ticket, $ 45 for both the Titanic and the Bodies exhibit and thought it was worth it. Unless you’re a big fan of Titanic, I wouldn’t go, it’s nothing too special although you do get see a large part of the ship.

Thanks to the movie Titanic, it is possible to really appreciate the visuals and artifacts presented at this exhibit.
As you enter, you are given a replica boarding pass of one of the actual passengers that was aboard the Titanic. It provides their name, age, where they were from and why they were traveling. Towards the end of the exhibit there is a wall that lists, in alphabetical order, the names of each passenger. The names are in two categories, Lived and Died. You can find the name of the passenger on your boarding pass to see if he/​she lived through the ordeal or not.
It was a truly incredible experience to see how the room layouts are for 1^st class through 3^rd class passengers. There is a section that emulates being on the side of the ship, outside at night, stars out, with the sound of flowing water and ocean waves crashing against the boat. Amazing to see the various china and utensils used, some of their toiletries, clothes and so much more. There is a place, the grand staircase, that is from the famous scene in the movie where Jack meets up with Rose by the clock with spiraling stairs.
The finale was breathtaking! As you are getting ready to exit, there is an exhibit that has a huge section of the actual ship up on display! Wow! Nearby is a video showing the extraction of this section of the Titanic as well.
It is a must to come here and see this! It’s worth it!

If you’re a fan of the titanic story you will definitely love this exhibition.
it’s very touching and detailed, they also have a lot of interesting artifacts.
the titanic story is pretty incredible on its own so imagine entering the titanic world.
****DO NOT PAY FULL PRICE FOR THIS EXHIBIT****
the exhibit is pretty pricey so buy your tickets at one of the discounted tickets booths for only $ 20.
OR, you can get $ 5 dollars off if you’re an MLIFE member .
When you first enter they will take a couple pictures of you, make sure you look your best because these picture are amazing and most definitely a good souvenir of the exhibit.
They are pricey though but in MY opinion worth it. (probably because i’m such a sucker for titanic)
My favorite part was the ships deck, this area is very detailed and made you feel like if you were on board in the titanic.
OH, and the stairs is something that will definitely capture anyone’s eyes, it’s all very detailed.
I enjoyed this exhibit and will probably go back.

I’ve always loved Titanic (especially when the movie came about in the 90s) and was so excited to see this exhibit. I was able to save $ 5 from a coupon I got from one of the people off the street, and then I got a free audio tour for checking in on Unilocal!
The tour itself was very educational and fun (you even get to touch an iceberg), my only real complaint is that there is no where to sit if you get tired — the bodies exhibit in Atlanta had amble seating.
I even stopped and had my picture taken on the grand staircase — I didn’t like the angle it was taken at so I did not purchase.
Make sure to check in on Unilocal to get a free audio tour!

Got a great deal to see the Titanic Exhibit, which is located on the mezzanine level at the Luxor Hotel and Casino.
I have been fascinated with the Titanic since I was a kid, long before this Jack and Rose crap. I remember way back in 1985, I had a subscription to National Geographic at the time and one month the cover featured the recently discovered remains of the ship on the ocean floor. Ever since that moment, I have been hooked.
Positives–
— It was cool being assigned as an actual passenger on the ship and reading their specs. I went with 2 other people and we had fun with it. Plus at the end of the exhibition, you get to find out if you survived. (I did not… being a male on 3^rd class didn’t help matters, I’m sure)
— employees were very nice and engaging. Especially the girl who sold us the tickets and the young man who got us started and assigned us our passenger cards.
— Plenty of cool artifacts pulled up from the ocean floor… of course, seeing the piece of the hull is the highlight of the whole thing to me… the things it saw!
— the replica of the staircase is incredibly detailed and stunning in person! I opted for the souvenir photo. They charge $ 20 for the first one and $ 10 for each additional.
— Reading all the stories of the passengers was fascinating as well, as I learned even more than I already knew.
Negatives–
–Easily my biggest gripe with this exhibit is the no pics rule! I love taking pics and I would have loved to snap away in here, but I opted to respect the rules and not try to sneak any in.
— This didn’t bother me, but if doing some reading bothers you, you may not be too thrilled about the way this one is set up. Not nearly as much reading as, say, the Mob Museum. but reading all the personal stories of the passengers is a big part of the exhibit.
Other notes–
–They are open from 10 am– 10 pm everyday, but sell the last ticket at 9 pm. You really won’t need much more than an hour tops to go thru and enjoy everything, IMO
— Prices are as follows.
$ 32.00 General Admission
$ 30.00 Seniors (65 and over)
$ 24.00 Children (4 — 12 years)
FREE Children (3 & younger)
$ 29.00 Locals (with valid id)
I enjoyed the exhibit a great deal, but I don’t know if I would still feel that way if I had paid the full price. If you can get it at a discount or part of a package deal, then I think it would be a good value.
If you have any interest in this infamous piece of history, you owe it to yourself to visit this exhibit at least once!
4 stars.

emouvantt mais trop cher: 66 dollars à 2, n’oubliez pas de regarder si vous n’avez pas des coupons de réduction dans les petits livrets distribués en ville… trés bonne reconstitution de parties du bateau: pont, cabines, escaliers, nombreux objets personnels ou de vaisselle exposés, mise en scèné Las Vegassienne de la catastrophe avec vrai morceau de glacé pour donner la sensation de froid dans la pièce mais surtout énorme morceau de coque exposé trés émouvant