Really......no thanks.... There must be something a little more interesting to do, Maybe just shopping ????????
Titanic Belfast (Titanic Experience) is a new (opened in 2012) state of the art, multi-media museum on the site where the great oceanliner was built. Interactive exhibits trace the story of the Titanic from its construction to its doomed maiden voyage, designed to place you in the midst of its history and drama. The building contains more than 130,000 sq ft of floor space, most of which is occupied by a series of galleries. The Titanic is a major part of Belfast's history and the museum is a monument to Belfast's maritime heritage. The displays and inter-active displays and ride (yep there is a ride) cover the full history of the Titanic- all phases of construction and the tragedy, Belfast in the day, and the people who built the ship.
It is really a very nicely done museum and well worth a visit. The only negative we experienced, is that it can be a bit difficult to navigate the exhibits if you visit during a busy time.
Shopping? You can do that anywhere and probably buy the same "made in Ireland" stuff in the US or from Amazon, and at cheaper prices. Well, to each his own.
Comments
Titanic Belfast (Titanic Experience) is a new (opened in 2012) state of the art, multi-media museum on the site where the great oceanliner was built. Interactive exhibits trace the story of the Titanic from its construction to its doomed maiden voyage, designed to place you in the midst of its history and drama. The building contains more than 130,000 sq ft of floor space, most of which is occupied by a series of galleries. The Titanic is a major part of Belfast's history and the museum is a monument to Belfast's maritime heritage. The displays and inter-active displays and ride (yep there is a ride) cover the full history of the Titanic- all phases of construction and the tragedy, Belfast in the day, and the people who built the ship.
It is really a very nicely done museum and well worth a visit. The only negative we experienced, is that it can be a bit difficult to navigate the exhibits if you visit during a busy time.
Shopping? You can do that anywhere and probably buy the same "made in Ireland" stuff in the US or from Amazon, and at cheaper prices. Well, to each his own.