Compared to other places in Pigeon Forge that charge similar prices, the Titanic has got to be one of the very best. Almost everything in the museum is authentic with some items showing their worth. Items are worth anywhere from $20,000 to priceless throughout the museum. Personal interviews from actual survivors are included in recordings you listen to through handheld listening devices, with some recordings for younger children and others for teens/adults. This year they are highlighting Jewish passengers but they have their previous highlights (such as the ship’s musicians and Irish passengers) still on display.
Other areas include a very cold room that mimics the air and water temperature the passengers would have experienced that night and a beautiful room dedicated to a boy who replicated the Titanic with LEGOs!
Extremely rare photos, postcards, and wreckage are on display along with little-known facts. Although I’d seen several shows on the ship, I still learned a lot. There is, however, a LOT of reading. If someone isn’t a strong reader it could take a while. Younger kids would need things read to them. We read most of what was posted and it took us almost 3 hours to finish. The staff was very accommodating and pleasant throughout the museum. I couldn’t find coupons but if you have a family of 4 or more, check out the Family Pass that will save you money on admission!