When you arrive, there are some appetizers, drinks can be purchased, but everyone is just standing in the lobby. The museum was very interesting, which we did have some time to look at the artifacts, but the evening was really all about the dinner, so we were not allowed very much time in the exhibit. It felt pretty rushed. If you really want to study and read everything, this is not the time to come. We were seated at dinner with people we did not know, so we enjoyed the opportunity to share stories. The food was good, but not amazing. The five actors in costume and character mingled with the dinner guests as if we were in the dining room of the Titanic. (We were instructed not to try to talk to them outside of their character or their time period.) And they interacted with each other to tell some of the Titanic story. About the time dinner was over, the "emergency" suddenly began to unfold, and truly they did such a good job that you almost felt like you were there. We were hurried through dark and cold spaces to the bridge, where we were witnesses to the conversation between the ship's builder and the captain, where he had to tell the captain with great regret that the ship would sink. It brought tears to my eyes. Then it was off to the "deck", where we were prepared for life jackets and life boats. I thought it was very well done. This re-enactment was the best part of the evening for me. It made it all very real, and really made you think about what it would have been like to be there. So for that part, I definitely recommend it. (PS. No photos allowed.)