Titanic Museum Attraction

Very informative, the people throughout the exhibit were more then informative on anything you would wavy to know.

This attraction is pretty neat. You go in and they give you a boarding pass and put a plastic phone type thing around your neck. As you walk around and look at things, you see numbers in various places. You punch the number on your «phone» and then listen as it tells you about what you’re looking at. This allows everyone to experience it at whatever speed and to whatever detail they wish. There’s no walking in 5 minutes into the presentation and missing half or waiting for the next one to start. Take time to stop and read even the smallest details, some of the smallest items are menus for the day for the different classes of passengers, it’s all pretty neat. Quite a collection of actual items from the Titanic, tons of personal stories and recollections. The middle is an exact replica of the grand staircase. This was quite a ship and they do a good job imagining what it was like. At the end you look at your boarding pass and see if your passenger survived. It’s neat to read about your passenger and find out what happened to them. Many interactive displays. Kids have a separate program and the ability to touch a lot of interactive quiz stations, etc. We enjoyed our experience.

I have been to many museums and attractions around the world and this one is all show and no substance. I learned more from watching Discovery Channel documentaries about Titanic than I did here. Yes it is pretty and very well decorated, but very little substance for the price you pay to get in! Very few actual items from the ship Herself, most from sister, Olympia. I enjoyed some of the stories, but I could have bought the book and read about them for the price we paid to get in! I recommend going to the Foster museum at the college before paying to see the failure of the Titanic!

Over priced tourist attraction, not as interesting as I had hoped. Set your dvr to record titanic related shows and learn more than you can at this attraction

I was told for years by my mom, from her dad (which is my Pawpa), that this place sucked. Well they were both wrong and my mother was proved wrong! This is one of the greatest attractions in Branson. I fully understand the no phones or camera part: They want you to fully experience what it was like, being on the Titanic.

This experience actually made us feel part of the voyage. We were given boarding tickets and at the end you could actually see if you were a survivor or not. We never felt rushed and had the audio tour which was very helpful. Staff were very knowledgable! Will recommend to anyone!

Great museum with actual artifacts and recreations of rooms and furniture. To immerse you in the titanic story you are given a boarding pass with a passengers name on it. Through the tour you are looking to see if you survived.
Only complaint is that they do not allow you to take pictures. I get they want to sell you pictures at the end but what they offer is 5 pictures of you against a digital backdrop and a coffee table book for $ 30.

$ 27 for a museum that has only a handful of artifacts.

Really enjoyed this experience. They had a grand piano set up temporarily in the room that is set up as a tribute to the musicians and they invited people to play it in honor of the musicians. I sat down and played Nearer My God To Thee. When I finished me and several others in the room had tears in our eyes. It was very surreal and yet beautiful.

From the minute you enter with your boarding pass identifying you as a passenger on the Titanic, you will find exhibits, «crew members,» and interactive experiences to give you a feeling for what being on this ship might have been like. Well done; a memorable experience.

World class collection of photographs, artifacts, stories, and information about the Titanic and its sinking. Set up as a self-​guided tour with an optional audio player (included in the admission price), there are still guides throughout the walk-​through who provide additional information and can answer questions. Tickets are pricey but, in my opinion, worth it. Rumor has it that there are discounts available if purchased with other attractions or by way of Groupon.

First you can’t take photos in the museum. That was a big disappointment. I like to take photos for memories and for family to see our adventures. Besides that the museum was great if you like history and the demise of the Titanic. Trying you keep your hand in the freezing cold water was awesome. Now you know how cold the water was for the passengers that was trying to survive in the water. take the tour the next time you are in Branson.

I enjoyed the Titanic Museum way more than I thought I would. They had some very interesting memorabilia, artifacts, and information. I liked that they handed you a card with a passenger name on it in the beginning, and at the end you can read their story and find out if they lived or died aboard the ship.
Another cool part of the museum is that they have a small pool of water that is chilled to the same temperature as the ocean was the where the Titanic sank that night, and you can put your hand in and time yourself to see how long you last before you take your hand out! I only lasted about 20 seconds before I said no way … makes you really feel for the passengers bobbing around in that freezing water.
The staff was VERY knowledgeable and some gave excellent speeches about various parts of the ship/​experience/​voyage.
The tickets are pricey at $ 27 per adult, but you can bundle them with the Ride-​The-​Ducks tour (which I highly recommend) and save $ 10 off each. It was $ 88 total for 2 adults into the Titanic Museum & 2 adult tickets on a Ride-​The-​Ducks tour.

This was one of my favorite attractions in Branson. As a self guided tour, the museum did a great job of showing the history of the titanic. There were many artifacts throughout the tour that were very cool to see (actual life jacket from the boat). You also get a chance to touch how cold the water was when the titanic sank. It’s FREEZING!!!
They also recreated some of the titanic’s rooms including second & third class rooms and the grand staircase.
At the beginning of the tour you are given a card that gives you an actual passengers name, class and story. At the end of the tour you get to find out if your passenger was a survivor or not.
The only downfall is that you’re not able to take photos during the tour due to the restoration of the artifacts throughout the tour.

This marvel is an incredible gateway into the eye-​opening experience that is Titanic. They say it takes about 1.5 hrs but I could spend all day here. As soon as you walk in you are greeted by the staff all dressed up as stewardess and are given a card which represents one of the passengers of the Titanic. As you walk through the galleries a picture is painted of the three different classes of passengers and the walks of life they came from. Antiques and historical relics are displayed across all of the galleries, while you listen to a complimentary audio recording that makes the gallery interactive. Two audio tours are available: one for adults and one for children. Highlights include a replica of the grand staircase, actual maps and menus that the passengers possessed, and interactive pieces that make you feel as if you were actually experiencing the Titanic experience. At the very end of the experience you find out the fate of your passenger which can be wonderfully inspiring or hauntingly sad.
Titanic was such a monumental achievement as well as an impactful event that told the testament of human imagination and life’s tragedy. The stories of the men, women, and dogs tell a rich narrative that bewilders the viewer and inspires an appreciation for the hard work, dedication, and grit of all those who were part of the Titanic’s story.
NO CAMERAS ARE ALLOWED INSIDE/​PHONES MUST BE SHUT OFF!!!

I’m a huge Titanic person! More like obsessed! I’ve been to a few Titanic exhibits and this is the best one I’ve ever been to. The tickets are a little high but worth every penny. I recommend not taking really small kids in here. It takes a while to go through. I’d say about 4hrs, if your into seeing every little thing.
I had the pleasure of having a headset and listening to people’s accounts of the Titanic and other little stories. They start you off with a card. Each person gets one. It’s your job to look for your person and find out what happened to them. Your supposed to pretend that you came together to board the boat. As you line up to go in, the staff will take random peoples cards and talk to you about that person. They also have rooms set up to show you what it was like on the ship. They have life jackets and other items from the ship. My favorite and most eerie part was standing in the main part and overlooking the ocean and seeing the ice burg. They tried to replicate what it looked and get like that night on the ship. You also can put your hand on an ice burg and see what it felt like in the water. At the end your group is supposed to see who survived, if you hadn’t already found it on the journey. My husband survived and I was a woman who went and tucked her kids into bed and drowned with them. It’s very sad and very emotional finding yourself. Overall it gives you a very eerie look to that fateful day. This is a MUST see!!! There is also a gift shop at the end. I recommend picking up the book about the hearings that where done in New York. Its a great read!

I would recommend this attraction to everyone who visits Branson! I love the Titanic and this is a great meusem. They have a lot of interesting articfacts and history, its always getting new things so everytime you go you should check it out I have been twice and saw new things! A good price for admission too!

Wow. Just wow. My son is obsessed with the Titanic so when we ventured to Branson this was on his «we have to go there» list. I enjoyed it so much. I’m kind of an emotional person, and i definitely got emotional in there. It’s a solemn place so I don’t know if it’s great for little kids. There was a group that entered around the same time as us with 3 kids who all looked between 4 – 10 and they were running and yelling in there. It was disrespectful.
There’s so much to look at and read. They have artifacts to look at and so many things printed on walls and items to read. Some of the things you read and hear are heartbreaking. When you get there, you receive a «ticket» with a name and brief description of who you were on there. Sometimes you can find bits of info about your ticket holder through the exhibits but at the end, there is a memorial wall that tells you your fate. You also get a headset for a self guided tour which has even more info on the exhibits. My entire group survived, which was a bit surprising since my husbands ticket had him listed as a crew member. Way more crew members survived than i thought.
I learned a lot on this outing and greatly enjoyed myself.

Tucked away in the cheesy, over-​the-​top, commercialized Branson is this gem.
You could easily spend hours here… there’s so much to take in.
What I liked most about this museum was that it told the stories of many of the passengers outside of their stay on the Titanic.
It also had recreations of the rooms and suites, and a recreation of the grand staircase. You really felt like you were transported back in time.

I was not expecting to see a Titanic Museum on our trip to Branson, but it was really interesting.
It was interactive. They give you a card with a story… ie I was Annie Canton a 33 yr old crew member, while my husband was Frances Millet rich 1^st class passenger. You get to learn about them and find out at the end if you survived or perished. They even have an ice water challenge.
Would have given 5 stars but it was a little pricey. We were able to get $ 3 off military discount which made it $ 48 for the 2 of us.