The attraction is open (mid-June 2020), but because of Covid, we had to wait in the parking lot until they texted us to come in. However, we still stood in line with a bunch of masked folks, 6 feet apart, of course. Inside, everyone is expected to wear a mask, and the staff do, too, but it's hard to always be 6-feet apart, because there are a lot of little kids running around. I LOVED getting a boarding pass with the name of a real Titanic passenger on it, as it made the experience more fun for me, and my husband enjoyed it too. Turns out, my "person" survived (1st class) and his sadly did not (3rd class), so it was interesting when we got to the final rooms and realized the fate of the people we had been assigned. Nice way to get visitors involved, I think. I also enjoyed looking at the cabins for 1st and 3rd class passengers, and the grand staircase, although I'm unclear how people get pictures taken there. Not worth it with a mask, anyway. Having seen several movie adaptations and read several accounts of the sinking of the Titanic, it was the one thing I wanted to see in Branson, and I'm glad we got to. DOWNSIDE - the dude doing magic tricks in the lifeboat meant I couldn't get in to push any buttons, so I don't know what that part of the display was about. If they're going to do that, he should be set up elsewhere, not smack-dab in the middle of an interactive display station. Self-guided tour, but there are 2 sets of information available (kids and adults) so you can listen to whatever you want on your audio machine. Still, some kids (under 10?) are just too little to appreciate the attraction. We paid about $50 bucks for 2 tix, since my husband made the reservation online. The gift shop was pretty cool, too, and I was able to get gifts for everybody left at home (T-shirt, rubber duck, and a mini-violin), so don't skip that!