So lets unpack this major piece of history museum. The outside is a replica sinking titanic. When you arrive you can purchase your ticket for about 55 dollars for adults kids under 3 are free. Because my family has a no sweets after 1 rule we went ahead and ate ice cream first and then purchased tickets and went to the entrance where a lady dressed in a victorian maids costume from the time period of titanic gave us all a real survivor or someone who perished. you then proceeded to the photo guy who took our photo and that pose was super imposed in front of the grand staircase and one other place. The first floor was no photos but then everything on the second floor is fair game as far as photos. We then proceeded to the second lady who gave us a device and let us in to have tickets scanned and off we went. If you have littles you can type the youth number of each station and it explains everything on their level. The first floor is all of the making of titanic its shipyard in belfast, its architect, the furnace rooms and steerage and 2nd and 3rd class accommodations. You wrap up the first floor by ending with the grand staircase which is as glorious as you would think it is. Ascending that staircase or the elevator you immediately enter into a first class room and its so stunning you gasp a little. Followed by the first class hallway and the music room. At some point you end up on the front of the ship and you get to experience how cold it might've been those last hours and how cold the water these poor people landed in. The museum pays major tribute to the children of titanic those who survived and did not. We as figured by actual facts and as the movie portrayed almost all the children made it out. Also of major significance which is not something i knew but the level of consideration the titanic had for jewish passenger with a completely separate kosher kitchen and cuisine for them. Our little boy identity card was not only a 7 year old from russia but a jewish one. He survived and lived to be about 70.