Titanic Museum Branson Tickets
Product ID: 76935
Supplied by: Titanic Museum - Branson
There are always reasons to visit the Titanic Museum Ship in Branson, Missouri! 35 years ago, the owner of the Titanic Museum, John Joslyn, co-led a Titanic expedition. The museum features over 400 real artifacts and incredibly immersive exhibits that celebrate the ship, passengers, and crew. This incredible museum will provide you with the ultimate Titanic experience as soon as you step aboard!
Family One-Day Pass - Valid for 2 Adults and up to 4 Children (ages 18 and under)
Highlights
- You will receive a Boarding Pass of an actual Titanic passenger/crew member and will discover their fate in the Titanic Memorial Room.
- Titanic Branson has over $4.5 million of Titanic artifacts along with a $1 million exact replica of the Titanic’s Grand Staircase.
- Touch an iceberg and feel 28-degree water.
- Shovel “coal” in Titanic’s Boiler Room.
- Learn how to send an SOS distress signal.
- Experience the sloping decks of the ship’s stern as she descended.
- Sit in an actual size lifeboat and hear true passenger stories.
What's included
- The Titanic Museum Attractions are self-guided with an audio guide included in your purchase to enhance the tour.
Additional Information
No photos allowed in the museum. Due to copyright laws, no photographs or video are allowed inside the museum. However, there are many great photo opportunities outside the ship.
Monday-Saturday: 9AM – 9PM (last tour at 8PM), Sunday: 9AM – 5PM
Please wait in your vehicle until you receive a text message to enter at your reserved time.
Cancellation policy
If you need to make changes or cancel reservation, you will need to do so no later than 24 hours in advance.
Know before you go
What is it?
We are a self-guided, interactive Museum tour. With over 400 artifacts valued at over 4 million dollars, we bring history to life and share Titanic’s story with all guests.
Am I required to print my tickets?
No. Tickets can be scanned from any mobile device.
Do children four years of age and younger need a ticket?
Yes, the ticket for 4 years and under are complimentary. They are included in guest count numbers, at no charge.
Is it cold in the museum?
Many areas of the museum are cold due to the nature of the interactive exhibits, we do recommend you bring a light sweater if you are concerned.
Overview
Titanic Museum Attraction in Pigeon Forge is a celebration of the ship, passengers and crew!
It is said that the best way to respect and honor those who gave their lives is to simply tell their stories.
As the whole world remembers the world’s most famous luxury liner, Titanic Museum Attraction in Pigeon Forge, Tn. will continue to open the door to the past in it’s one-of-a-kind way – letting “passengers” experience what it was like to walk the hallways, parlors, cabins and Grand Staircase of the Titanic while surrounded by more than 400 artifacts directly from the ship and its passengers. As visitors touch a real iceberg, walk the Grand Staircase and third class hallways, reach their hands into 28-degree water, and try to stand on the sloping decks, they learn what it was like on the RMS Titanic by experiencing it first-hand.
Each guest entering the ship will receive a boarding pass of an actual Titanic passenger or crew. Feel their spirit presence in the galleries where over 400 personal and private artifacts are on display. Many are on display for the first time in the world. This collection is valued at over four and a half million dollars. This is a self-guided tour.
Discover your passenger or crew’s fate in the Titanic Memorial Room where 2,208 names line this historic wall.
The heart of the ship is the Grand Staircase, constructed from the original Harland & Wolff plans with its oak carvings and cherub statue. Here, a magnificent glass dome reflects light off oak wall paneling and elaborate railings and iron scrollwork. Wide, sweeping steps and landings provide a spectacular area where the original guests of the RMS Titanic made their appearances. You’ll be surprised to learn what the floor was made of – something considered most expensive for 1912.
