This exhibit has some unique artefacts from Titanic, as well as main stairwell and the deck (which you aren’t allowed to film). It’s relatively small (but not too small), so plan to spend from 45 minutes to an hour. It’s a great option to spend the time for Titanic fans like me. However, $35 for such exhibition is too much, in my opinion. I lowered one star due to a very exhausting process of buying tickets at the booth - I didn’t have my ID which was required for the purchase with credit card. Overall, the experience was positive.

I come here every trip to Vegas to support this exhibit. Huge Titanic enthusiast. The guys who walk through the exhibit to answer questions are great. Only two things as constructive criticism, offer better prices or do weekly deals and allow people to take pictures of the stairwell. If people want to take professional pictures with your photographer , they are going to take them regardless. Give people a chance to fully enjoy it. I remember there was a time when “the big piece” couldn’t be filmed, so maybe you all will look into changing the rules at the grand staircase. Overall, I love it !

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.

Pros - really informative, something good to do inside away from the heat, convenient location, really helps you understand what happened on the ship and how they could have done things differently... educate the next generation. Cons - tickets were overpriced for the amount of museum there is to walk through. Taking photos by the staircase is kind of a scam to get you to pay for the photo (but I did it anyways since I didn't know if I would be back in Vegas).

We had been to the Titanic museum in Branson, Missouri, and it was pretty good. I went in to this one not expecting much. I was really impressed. It does not look like a big exhibit, but there is a lot in there. Very educational. There were some green screen photo stations and place to purchase in the gift shop at the end of the self-guided tour. Scan the QR code at the entrance to pay.

One of my favorite parts of this exhibit was walking the hallway of the 3rd class passengers and seeing the big piece of the ship at the end of the tour. I do feel they missed the explanation of how the titanic went down. I felt they brushed over that fact really quickly. There was a video at the end but no explanation. The photo lady at the staircase told me that the ship split at the staircase and they didnt have a photo of it. I definitely feel that fact was lacking. I was felt that the exhibit lacked information on each passenger and what their fate was. You see this long list at the end, but all throughout the exhibit they have information on different passengers and who they were but not if they made it. I wish they did. Overall, great artifacts to view and a humbling experience of its vast size. I would recommend the bodies museum over this exhibit. You can get admission to both for about $45, I would recommend that for the most bang for your buck.

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.

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.

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 was a very interesting exhibit with many items from the titanic on display. We learned a lot about the tragedy during our visit. There was one aspeft that was a little disrespectful though. They give you a "ticket" to the ship when you enter and it has the information of an actual passenger. At the end of the exhibit, you find out if your person survived or not. I would hate if I had an ancestor who perished having their death be part of a tourist gimmick.

This exhibit is absolutely amazing. Well worth the money and time. Family friendly and I was allowed to bring my service dog along with me. The detailed history and artifacts are unbelievable and have a story with almost every item. The fact that you get to walk the replicated halls and deck takes you back in time and you can imagine yourself actually being there. I was so engrossed in learning the history and the passengers history that I forgot to take some pictures of things. Getting my picture taken on the Grand staircase have me chills asking with tears maui knowing how many people lost their life that night. Take it from me, go see this exhibit. Even if you've seen their sister sight in Orlando, FL. It is all different.

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.

An amazing educational experience. We were shocked at how many artifacts they have been able to recover.

A heartbreaking exhibit to see actual items and a piece of the ship but great history. You get a Boarding Pass and at the end of the exhibit scan it to see whether you survived or died as a passenger on the ship. I survived as Margaret Tobin Brown. Very interesting pieces of artifacts. Different from the one I saw in Orlando, FL but similar.

This was an exhibit myself and my 15 year old daughter was really excited to go and see. Having grown up in the 90's the Titanic movie was a huge love of mine which lead to a fascination with the true story behind the infamous ship. The exhibition was really well put together, you are given a boarding pass at the start of the tour and by the end you can find out if your passenger survived or perished and there is an interactive computer which tells you more information about how their lives continued after the Titanic sank, luckily both of ours both survived! The recreation of the first class staircase was amazing, the tour guide told us that it was true to scale and we were surprised as to how small it was, the exhibits and the recreation of the cabins were breathtaking. Most of all, we were in awe at the size of the section of hull that had been pulled to the surface, it gave a great idea of the scale of the ship as a whole. I would recommend this to anyone who has any interest in the Titanic history, it was a little expensive but worth every penny for the once in a lifetime experience.

It was Ok. My wife enjoyed it. It was put together probably as good as this type of museum could be. It was definitely interesting. I thought at 35.00 a ticket it was a bit pricey.

Thai was not my first time on a Titanic expo but this time was different. It takes you to a different era they corridors with artifacts used of that voyage. The theme is well done to the point that you believe your on the boat. Music, lighting and actual ice make it more special. The only thing that bothered me was that the main part of the expo is the main stair case and the tip of the boat, and on both cases you have to pay to take pictures and they were very pushy to sell. Overall is a good experience and well invested $30 expo. Good job!

I felt emotional reading all the biographies of people who died but it is a phenomenal thing that this exhibition tries to keep those people’s memories alive by providing the passengers personal stories. I love how the walk through is really long because it provides details of that historic day. It is worth the money.

Family friendly experience that was like stepping onto the Titanic itself from start to finish. There was so much history not only about Titanic but the world at during that time period. Would recommend for everyone no matter their age!

Many years ago I went to a titanic exhibit in San Diego. Having grown up in the 90's and early 21st century the Titanic movie was a love of mine which lead to a fascination with the true story behind such a historical cutting edge ship and its unfortunate short lived time. This exhibit was really well done! The recreation of the first class staircase, the chunk of ice kept at the temperature of the water when the ship sank and the boarding pass you receive when first entering... you get to find out at the end of the person's name on your pass survived or perished were all amazing touches. I would recommend this to anyone who has any interest in this type of history.

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.

You aren't allowed to take pictures of the staircase because they want you to buy. Yet on older photos, I see on google that people have taken pictures of the stairway. So this change must have happened. Other than that, it was a pleasant experience.

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.

We didn't get to the show, even though we bought a ticket, because I fainted, although there were only a few people in the queue. The staff was very polite and concerned. Everyone was very nice. Manager Polina called the doctors and offered water. We were immediately refunded the money. Next time we arrive we will try again))

It is a real neat exhibit. Your passenger card is a very nice twist. Your wondering if you survived the disaster or not.

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.

One of the coolest and best exhibits i attended. They told a story and did a great job of taking you into the ship as a guest while showing your artifacts as an outsider. A great experiance.

Fun unexpected little exhibit at the Luxor hotel Las Vegas. Lots of amazing artifacts from the Titanic to see and learn about. Something I didn't know I needed to see but found interesting and enjoyable and glad I did it.

My daughter is a Titanic fan and she absolutely loved this experience. They offer you a boarding pass with a passengers name from the voyage, then you get 2 different photo options. The exhibit was packed full of information and artifacts from the ship. There's a full section of the ship in one of the rooms. Absolutely breathtaking experience!

I’m a fan of Titanic and this place was absolutely the right place to visit. It was an extra ordinary experience and unbelievable that they could actually recover these pieces. Visiting this place is like walking through the history and read the details of what happened in person. I think everyone should at least visit this place once.

We were looking for things to do during the day in Vegas and this was a nice escape from the casino floor. Tickets are not cheap at $35/person but the amount of work and expense that has gone into reclaiming the artifacts from the ocean, preserving them, and documenting the history of the Titanic and its passengers is quite extensive. The really did a great job of bringing the history to life throughout the exhibit.

This is my daughters favorite place. She loves all things Titanic and has been here twice. It is always so interesting and very enlightening. Great experience and fun afternoon.

Absolutely amazing, I saw this exhibit in Seattle about ten years ago and it was not nearly as good then. There are parts where they have replicated what the ship looked like and it really feels immersive in the experience. The one thing I am glad they don't have any more is the shoes. When it was in Seattle they had a giant bin of people's shoes just thrown together and I found it super sad and disrespectful, so I am glad they took that out. I couldn't believe that the money, post cards and other paper stuff survived, very cool! The part that always touches me is the personal stuff one man's wallet with his business cards and cash still in it, another man's shirt, heart breaking and touching to say the least. The addition of the deck that felt like a night at sea was very cool. We should have done the combo pack for the bodies exhibit too because it was 35 for one and 45 for both, but heck if you have never seen

The exhibition was great, especially the staffs were super nice and friendly. However $35 was a bit too expensive for the the amount of artifacts, but they have combo price if you see both Titanic and Bodies, it’s $45. Audio guide was $5 for each show. ALSO, you need to show your ID to purchase tickets with credit cards.

I enjoyed my experience with this exhibition. I think they did a great job seeing what they were able to restore from the titanic. It was also interesting and nice to see how they show some of the personal belongings of the passengers such as wallets or perfume cases. I would say it's a good place to definitely go when you have time on your hands to really get the full experience. Overall I feel that learned a lot but still had a fee questions and would've liked more details regarding the passengers and if they survived or not.

I’ve been a long time fan of the Titanic and if you are you in Vegas you need to go. It is a very somber yet amazing exhibit. To see and learn about the people who journeyed on the voyage was remarkable. It is something to see for sure on your next visit!

Went for a mother/daughter date and had A-blast! Really neat artifacts to see and lots of awesome stuff to learn. I just hope people appreciate this sort of thing for years to come! At least I'm raising mine to appreciate this... I only hope you enjoy it as much as we did. Little piece of advice.. see both exhibits, it doesn't cost much extra. Would like to see the Bodies exhibit one day.

Great museum. Liked the items from Titanic that they displayed. It was interesting to read about the people who were on the ship. The great staircase is amazing, but you are not allowed to take pics, as they want to sell you those photos! Was included in the sightseeing pass!

I was so intrigued by the museum. The artifacts have me chills. I was sadden by all the names on the board. But the story is sad itself. Just a part of history that we will remember in our lifetime.

ABSOLUTELY LOVED THIS. My husband took me to this exhibit for valentine's day and it had me feeling so emotional. Amazing artifacts from the ship, all with detailed descriptions and many with stories to tell. You can learn about many of the real passengers as well. I had gone to a traveling titanic exhibition as a child in Minnesota, and was so excited to see this one. It's better for older kids with an interest in titanic, younger kids would likely get bored. It is a lot of reading and listening to history through videos in different parts of the exhibit, which I found very interesting throughout. They have a small gift shop at the end with a lot of cool stuff as well.

Awesome experience never been to the Titanic museum, wife and I had a terrific time , same as my brother in law and his gf, definitely a great thing.

Had lots of pieces that were not available in the Orlando Exhibit. Lots of info. Otto become a member of the ship to find out if you lived or died. Made for a more interesting tour. I passed. My wife didn't. Thought there might be a little more than there was, but I guess you can only have so much. It's definitely a place to visit if in town

Incredibly educational and moving experience. The staff were very friendly and happy to answer any questions! I also didn’t expect to see a huge chunk of the actual ship. Great experience

Was really neat. A lot of information to take in and a bunch of artifacts from the ship. They assign you a passenger when you start the exhibit. You get a card with their information, class, name, why they were on the titanic. At the end you scan the card and find the fate of your passenger. Was a really neat experience.

This was an amazing experience! Actual artifacts from the Titanic that are in amazing condition! I left it a couple of the biggest relics as you have to see them to 1. Believe it and 2. Feel the feels!! A must do!!

The artifacts recovered were interesting to see. I really liked seeing the big piece of the ship that was recovered. The model of the ship was fantastic. I really liked that you got an actual passenger's name and information to see what happened to them when the ship sank.

My second time through this exhibit and it is still worth the time and money. Highly recommend planning to spend at least one and half hours to make your way through. If it seems crowded just hang back and wait for a break.

I loved this exhibit it was amazing I would recommend anyone with any interest in the Titanic to visit this while they still have a chance. It was different from what I hadn't seen about 10 years ago when I visited it in a different state when it was a traveling exhibit definitely worth the experience to see real artifacts that were salvaged from the ocean floor. We did a walk through and it took about one and a half hours you can make it longer by going slower but overall it was a wonderful experience from something tragic that happened.

Came here recently while visiting Las Vegas and staying at Luxor. It was a surreal experience. I appreciate the flow of the entire exhibit. It starts out with the construction of the ship, and progresses from there to the boarding of passengers, the voyage, then striking the iceberg and finally the sinking. There's a giant piece of the ship's hull on display that was brought up from the depths of the Atlantic. I also appreciate the small boarding passes they hand to you at the start to give you facts and insight on actual passengers that were aboard. Several of the artifacts and recreations of areas of the ship were phenomenal. From the model grand staircase to passenger quarters, it's an interesting glimpse into the lives and conditions of the passengers. Definetely recommended if you enjoy museums and educational exhibits.

Two of the best hours you can spend in Las Vegas looking at History. Shhhh, they recreated the deck with tragic night temps and a touchable iceberg... The 8 foot wide 6 foot tall iceberg was amazing to touch. It made me think how cold the water was that night (as we now understand why Jack turned blue).