$12 for One Admission to Titanic The Experience (Up to 49% Off)
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20,000 sq. ft. museum celebrates 100th anniversary of Titanic with live actors, replicas of ship, and memorabilia from movie Titanic
History tends to repeat itself, which means there’s a good chance you’ll get run over by another war elephant. Admire what history has taught us thus far with today’s Groupon: for $12, you get one ticket to Titanic The Experience (up to a $23.60 value).
Celebrating the ship’s 100th anniversary, Titanic The Experience’s live actors, full-scale models, and 20,000-square-foot interactive museum faithfully recreate the poignant story of one of the world’s most famous ships. One-hour guided tours of the museum led by trained performers immerse visitors in the mystery and lore of the ship’s tragic tale. Actors donning garb from the early 1900’s portray such iconic characters as Molly Brown and the time-traveling Gilligan, amid full-scale recreations of the Titanic’s grand staircase, promenade deck, and boiler room. History buffs can also feast their eyes on an 8-foot replica of the ship as it appears on the ocean floor today. More than 200 artifacts from the ship’s history are on display as well, including memorabilia from the blockbuster film Titanic and an apology letter from the glacier.
Though Titanic The Experience sometimes features a discounted price online, this deal still offers the best deal available.
Need To Know Info
About Titanic The Artifact Exhibition
When they enter Titanic The Experience, visitors receive a replica boarding pass. From there, they relive the ship's history from a passenger's perspective, from life onboard during its 1912 maiden voyage through to the crash. The exhibit closes with updates on modern efforts to recover its wreckage, which the museum is thoroughly part of—it's myriad artifacts were found by a team that performed seven deep-sea expeditions.
- Size: More than 5,500 authentic artifacts, including one of the passengers' perfume bottles, and china etched with the White Star Line's logo.
- Eye-catcher: The 17-ton section of the ship's hull.
- Don't miss: A glimpse at the paper documents that, against all odds, survived the shipwreck. Their story? They're from leather suitcases and briefcases; the era's tanning process made leather repel ocean microorganisms.
- Pro tip: The exhibit's artifacts are conserved, not restored. They team prevents them from decaying further, but wants to show the damage done by the shipwreck, the ocean, and the passage of time.