Save your money for a trip to the Las Vegas exhibition. This is a mini-exhibition that costs as much as the full experience in other locations. It's much shorter and includes far less. Most of the artefacts are paper items. Of the non-paper ones, there are very, very few, if any, from Titanic itself (a swimming medal that belonged to one passenger?). It's almost all replicas or items from other White Star Line ships. Of course, this isn't disclosed until guests arrive and read a sign that advises that the wreck and its debris field weren't disturbed in the creation of this exhibition. Some classic moments from larger, better exhibitions are re-created. There is a small version of the Grand Staircase, a replica of a first-class stateroom and a third-class room, a couple of interior hallways (not labeled for class, so guests must guess), a mini-promenade deck with an LED night sky/star backdrop (neither chilly nor breezy), and of course, a small "iceberg." There are a few movie props, including costumes only worn by dummies. One of the final rooms is meant to give visitors the feeling of walking atop the debris field. It's just a big sandbox under a glass floor grid, with a few scattered white crockery items, two leather shoes, and a replica of the 1997 movie's "Heart of the Ocean" necklace lying in the sand, all illuminated by "underwater" lighting effects. Children may find this entertaining, but anyone else, not so much. The gift shop is just as mediocre as the experience. read more

I love the Titanic, the history, the conspiracies, and sure the movie too! My kids had bought me this as a Christmas gift and it was a great experience. My daughters and I really enjoyed it. We even got a little emotional reading the list of names of those who did and didn't survive. On your ticket, you're given a name, as if you're a real passenger and near the end of the tour, you can see if you survived or not, along with a background story of who you are, family, and which class you were in. The pictures are expensive, so unfortunately we didn't buy any, but instead purchased a magnet from the gift shop. A lot of the artifacts are similar to what was or would have been on the titanic, but really from its sister ship The Olympic. The VR experience at the end is cool, nothing HD or high graphics, it made me a little nauseous, but still cool to experience. Definitely worth checking out for any Titanic enthusiast or history buff, or even just to kill some time. It's worth it! read more

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I was very excited for this exhibit come to town as I've always been fascinated with the biggest event that changed maritime history. The ability to purchase tickets online to avoid the need to wait in line was great and very easy to use. When we arrived, the staff scanned the QR code and we walked right in. I didn't have any issues with lines or too many people, but I went on a Sunday and there was plenty of space and time to view everything at my own pace. The exhibit itself has so many cool artifacts and I love the sets that they built for it, especially the "chilly" one! Great experience overall and recommended for anyone that loves titanic history! read more

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Seriously, save your money. The first thing you do here is wait in a queue. Then you go into a "movie room" where someone inevitably blocks your view for the 7ish minute video that basically says "Titanic was big and tragic". Nothing new or interesting. From there you're in a constant stream of rooms with too many guests at a time, not to mention kids who are so bored and restless-rightfully so, there's nothing but things to read and fake artifacts. By far the worst part in my opinion, was the audio tour. It didn't line up with the plaques and didn't tell a cohesive story, plus it was $ extra and it was literally just a QR code to a page with audio clips. No transcript or anything. This is a money grab and it does not feel like the creators care about the titanic, or the visitors, at all. read more

Titanic The Exhibition - Museums Near Me - Sandy, Utah

My mom really wanted to go so I took her. She loved looking at all the displays - mainly postcards/papers/brochures and white star line dishes (not from the actual Titanic). My mom will go to any Titanic exhibit, so if you're that type of person too, enjoy! You will love this museum. One really cool thing they do is give you a passenger card and you can find out at the end of the museum if your person lived or dead that tragic date. A little morbid, but I think this fascinates people; Just like the unsinkable ship at the bottom of the ocean. One downside was the cost - $25pp is a bit of a fee! read more

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Titanic: The Exhibition in Salt Lake City is a moving and immersive experience. The artifacts and recreations are impressive, but a highlight is the person card given to each guest. Being assigned a real passenger or crew member makes the journey personal, and learning their fate at the end is truly impactful. Informative, emotional, and thoughtfully presented. This exhibition is well worth a visit although if you are planning on brining young kids, you might reconsider as we had some children with us who were antsy to get out of there half way through. The oldest one (10 years) who could read enjoyed it. read more

My daughter is fascinated by the Titanic and this is our 3rd exhibit this year - and the best! While each share some similarities the experience at this one with being assigned a passenger, learning their story and fate, the photo ops, and the videos throughout made this experience more interactive and the one I would recommend. the VR is also a very nice add on. That said there were downsides - the bathrooms are very far away and all the necklaces in the gift shop were already broken in some way, disappointing my daughter. read more

This was a very fun experience. There is a lot to read through and a lot of cool artifacts and replicas. If you have smaller kids I wouldn't bring them. It is all very slow paced and not very interactive for kids. They have two paid photo spots one at the beginning and one in the middle on the stairs. You can only go on the stairs if you opt in to pay for that photo. There weren't a lot of workers to interact with throughout but it made it more peaceful to go through. I went on a weekday morning and there were a decent amount of people there which could make it hard to see everything if you didnt want to wait. It was a fun little piece of history to experience. read more

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They should really call the Titanic exhibit the exhibit of the Sister ships from the Titanic since that's really what you ended up seeing. Overall, we're happy we went, but it just felt like it was not as impressive as it should have been. It would've been fun if they had more hands-on stuff to do. The iceberg wall was fun. read more

Staff was extremely rude and the curation was gimmicky at best. I wasn't feeling well--high altitude places and I don't mix well and I was feeling dizzy. They accused me of drinking due to my feeling lightheaded and told me to go be unwell outside or else they'd call the cops. My friends were already in the exhibit and I, a proud person, do not stay where I'm unwelcome. The customer service was subpar and while it seemed clever to give each person a "boarding ticket," several improvements could have been made. The photo op in front of a green screen was cute but there was not much else in the queue leading up to it. It would have been more appropriately placed towards the end of the exhibition perhaps. That's just my opinion. If you want a gimmicky experience then this is it. read more

A truly immersive experience with excellent attention to detail. Each room had background noise, voices when boarding, violin music on deck, and other rooms used light & sound to place on the deck looking at a star field. As a historian I appreciated references to other White Star ocean liners, the exhibition never claiming to have original pieces on display. Definitely recommend for lovers of history, James Cameron's Titanic, and Titanic enthusiasts. read more

Fun outing interesting to see all the beautiful dishes , my grandson that is almost four liked seeing the ice sculpture and the dishes

It was a pretty good but basic tour and a bit pricey. You can watch a documentary on tv for free and you'd see and learn the same things. The VR for an extra $10, not worth it in my opinion. read more

Went to the Titanic Exhibit in Salt Lake City -- honestly, it was not worth the money. They completely overcharge, and then try to sell you photos they take for outrageous prices. It was so crowded you could barely see anything, and to top it off, none of the items were actually from the Titanic -- they were from the sister ship. Overall, it was really disappointing. You could watch the movie and have the same experience. Definitely wouldn't recommend it. read more