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Titanic - The Artifact Exhibition Ticket

Overview
Redesigned in 2012, Titanic The Artifact Exhibition immerses guests in the story of Titanic as never experienced before. Titanic The Artifact Exhibition exclusively features 17 galleries and more than 350 authentic artifacts and historical memorabilia. Costumed actors portraying actual passengers are available to answer questions and point out interesting facts throughout the exhibition.
City: Orlando
Thu 05 Mar
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You can choose the date already on the booking website
Starting at $34.00
Thu 05 Mar
Starting at $34.00
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What's Included
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Route and map
Meeting point
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Orlando
7324 International Drive
This ticket provides a direct entry to Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition (Orlando), 7324 International Dr, Orlando, FL 32819.
End point
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Additional Info
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • Last entry 1 hour before closing time.
What To Expect
1
Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition
***Last entry 1 hour before closing time*** Located on the most famous stretch of road in Orlando - International Drive
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Traveler Photos
Reviews (359)
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ScrevenChick
Jul 2011
My son is 5 and is a Titanic nut! We decided to take him here and we had already seen the exhibit at the Georgia aquarium a couple years ago. I was a little disappointed because the one at the aquarium had more artifacts, etc. I did like the actor that led us through. He was funny and when we got to one room it was dark and my daughter (4 years old) started whimpering. The tour guide got down on his knees and spoke to the little ones and told them it was only pretend and their parents wouldn't take them anywhere where they could get hurt. After that the kids were a lot more at ease. I suppose the tour guide was my favorite part, but my husband didn't enjoy the experience as much because there wasn't many artifacts. My kids liked it very much because they can't read yet and regular museums bore them but they liked the tour guide. In their imaginations they really thought they had been inside the Titanic. So,I guess it depends on what you are looking for. The prices were a little steep as well if that is a consideration.
peach92
Jun 2011
When my husband and I arrived, we were given cards with the names of people who were either passengers or crew members on the Titanic. The cards contained the person's name, occupation, and country. For us, the cards we were given were surprising. The gentleman on my husband's card was from England and my husband has English ancestors. The lady on my card was from Ireland and I have Irish ancestors. The occupations they held were occupations that we could have seen ourselves having had we been alive at that time. We could relate to these people and this made the experience more than just an exhibit. Our tour guide was very much in character, irish accent and all, and he did not step out of character until the end of the tour. We traveled from room to room looking at artifacts and newspaper articles. At one point we were in a room that was a replica of the Promenade Deck, very cold and dark, and the tour guide had the men stand on one side of the room and the women and children on the other side of the room, near the ship railing. He stated that if we had been on that side of the ship, all of the men would have perished because on that side, it was understood that only women and children were to be placed in life boats. On the other side of the ship, it was understood that women and children were to go first, so the men were not being excluded. That was a somber moment! In one of the last rooms, our tour guide asked for volunteers to hold their hands to a block of ice for several seconds in order to feel what the water temperature was at the time the Titanic went down. I volunteered and managed to hold my hand to the block of ice for the entire length of time (the guide counted down the seconds) and my hand was numb for a bit afterwards. The fact that anyone survived is truly amazing. At the end of the tour, our tour guide, no longer in character because his character did not survive, took us in to a room with the names of the passengers and crew and told us to look for our names (on the cards) and see if we survived. Much to our surprise, we both survived. We thoroughly enjoyed the tour and the respect that our tour guide demonstrated for the passengers and crew of the Titanic.
AJ1978btv
Jun 2011
Visited with my two young Titanic buffs (8 and 10), wife and grandparents. Tour guide was very friendly and the tour moved at a pace that was comfortable to all in the group. As other's have noted, there were only a few artifacts actually from the Titanic, clearly the purpose is to re-create spaces on the Titanic and in doing that they make good use of period pieces and artifacts from the Olympic. The tour lasted about 90 minutes, and I was shocked that that much time had passed when I looked at my watch. If you are looking for a taste of what it was like to be on board Titanic, this exhibit is well worth it.

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