Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition - Exhibit in Las Vegas - 3900 S Las Vegas Blvd, USA

It was everything I hoped it would be. I purchased the audio package and it was well worth the extra money. I loved that you could move at your own pace and go back to look at something again if I wanted to. The gift shop has souvenirs priced from low to high. I purchased post cards, a bottle opener, two types of coffee cups to thank my host. We also purchased our photos taken in front of the blue screen and on the grand staircase. Picture pro: It was fun being on the grand staircase and having pictures done. We also stood in front of the green screen which was fun when they added us to a newspaper and a few other scenes. Con: I didn't dress up so I just had summer clothes on. I also felt rushed and the young man taking our photos shot a horrible pose of one of the four of us, and should have taken the picture again. I didn't notice until that evening when we got home. So dress to empress for your pictures. The staff was very helpful and made it fun.

Wow! I can't say enough about this exhibit! I love history and this self-guided tour captures the history of the ship from design and construction through the tragic shipwreck. You will receive a boarding pass of an actual passenger that you can scan at the end of the tour to find out his/her fate. Also, there is the opportunity to have your picture taken on the fully reconstructed staircase. Also, for Las Vegas, it is not ridiculously expensive and they offer various discounts, i.e., senior and military.

I have long been fan of this ship since it was found back in the 80s, read many books, movies and documentaries. Actually being able to see actual artifacts and even large piece of the ship itself is second and safer option to seeing the real ship itself. It’s bittersweet since it’s things that possibly belong to victims but makes you feel more connected to them 111 years later. Unfortunately I didn’t take many pictures on my phone but my other half did on hers. Upon arrival you get boarding passes of actual passengers, and at the end you scan it to see if you “survived” or “rescued”. I didn’t make it but my other half did. Con of the place is you can’t take your own pictures at the grand star case but there is a photographer whom will take several. Prices may vary but we paid about $50 for ours, plus a frame that supposedly has small pieces of coal recovered from the real ship itself. As for the walking tour, it gets pretty dark in there so be careful. The large piece is seen roughly towards the end. I don’t recall seeing anything about it but there is no mention of the stern section but the bow is the more well known and recognizable anyway.

Very unique exhibition showcasing some of the previously thought to never be seen again artifacts. Includes both artifacts that were brought back from the ocean floor and carefully restored and others that were meticulously recreated. I do think the exhibition is a little bit on the pricer side however.

Fascinating!! Incredible stories weaved into the artifacts and displays. So many 3rd class travelers were affected by a ticket change; never intending to be on the Titanic. We are so glad we saw this exhibit. Worth the price of admission. Exhibits were perfectly displayed with lots of history to read through. If you prefer, you can choose to have a self guided tour with headphones that will read/translate the historical information. The staff that greeted you when entering the exhibit were tasked with laying out the rules. They were somewhat indifferent and appeared to want to be somewhere else.

This Titanic exhibition amazed me with its precise replicas and captivating exhibits that transport you into the history of this legendary ship. The room with ice particularly impressed me: as you step inside, you suddenly feel a chilling wind, immersing yourself in an atmosphere that recreates the tragic events surrounding the demise of this great vessel. It truly allows you to relive history. Moreover, the exhibition is rich in historical details and information, which are not only fascinating to explore during the visit but also leave a wealth of interesting facts for further study. This information helps deepen the understanding of Titanic's history and significance, creating an incredibly engaging context to continue exploring historical aspects even after the exhibition ends.

This exhibit was very interesting and educational! The Grand Staircase was nice, however, the downside is they won't let you take your own photos in the room. They want to sell you print photos in several areas for the exhibit including the staircase. You receive a ticket at the beginning and can find out if you survived at the end. The exhibit was very impressive.

I am an avid Titanic enthusiast. I’ve been going to this exhibit since when Titanic was previously at the Tropicana. It’s now at the Luxor and in a great location. I love the experience, the feel is amazing seeing the artifacts and touching the iceberg. I have been numerous times and it’s always an amazing experience.