Enjoy an unforgettable journey back in time with the 'TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition', which has been created in close collaboration with RMS Titanic Inc. Covering 1,500m, this unique exhibition showcases more than 160 authentic artefacts excavated from the legendary wreck of the Titanic, resting at the bottom of the North Atlantic. You will see with your own eyes extraordinary, large-scale exhibits that have never before been shown in Europe. Among them will be the giant steel door through which passengers boarded the majestic ship, the original window from the officers' cabin or the helm station. Also noteworthy among these priceless treasures is the world's only surviving cherub - the angel figure that adorned the Titanic's wooden staircase. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see these amazing artefacts and many others up close and to feel the thrill of their extraordinary history.

The exhibition came to us straight from the Science Museum in Pittsburgh (USA) and has so far been seen by more than 35 million viewers worldwide. It is an educational and intriguing experience for people of all ages, depicting the extraordinary history of the largest and most magnificent passenger ship in the world at the time. Travel back in time, playing the role of one of the passengers and experience the excitement of those days. As you walk through faithful reconstructions of the rooms and corridors, you will learn the moving true stories of the passengers who made history forever on the RMS Titanic.

True story - True exhibits.
On 10 April 1912, the RMS TITANIC set sail on its first voyage from Southampton, England, to New York. As the most luxurious and technologically advanced ship of its era, it had managed to make a name for itself even before the voyage began. She was to be the jewel of the British passenger fleet. Unfortunately, its fortunes were to change quickly. Late in the evening of 14 April 1912, at 23:40, the TITANIC collided with an iceberg, leading to its tragic sinking just 2 hours and 40 minutes later - on 15 April. Almost 1,500 people lost their lives that day. This unforgettable disaster, which has gone down in history, shocked the world and left its mark on the hearts and minds of people forever.