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Experience the best of Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition

Relive the Titanic's tale at the Artifact Exhibition in Orlando. Witness authentic artifacts and poignant stories.
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Slide 1 of 8, Child examining Titanic boarding pass at artifact exhibition.
Child examining Titanic boarding pass at artifact exhibition.
Group in period costumes on Titanic's grand staircase at artifact exhibition.
Grand staircase replica at Titanic Artifact Exhibition.
Artifacts displayed in a room with checkered floor at Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.
Artifacts from Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition, including a deck chair and cooking pots.
Captain and woman in period costume at Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.
Titanic first-class cabin replica with period furniture and clothing display.
Passenger lists and life jacket display at Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.

Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition Tickets

Explore at your pace

  • The Titanic Artifact Exhibition in Orlando shows you great reproductions of Titanic artifacts.

  • Feel like you've traveled back in time to 1912 and assume the role of a passenger.

  • Walk through the massive ship as you hear intimate stories about the passengers and crew.

  • Explore rooms and equipment of the world's most popular ship of all time, the Titanic.

  • Explore 300 artifacts, historical items, and full-scale room recreations of the Titanic.

  • The galleries show you the grand staircase, the first-class parlor suite, and the verandah café.

  • Touch an iceberg that is the same temperature as the Atlantic ocean on that fateful night.

  • See "the Little Big Piece"- a 3-tonne section of the original ship's hull that was recovered.

More details

  • The Titanic Artifact Exhibition in Orlando shows you great reproductions of Titanic artifacts.

  • Feel like you've traveled back in time to 1912 and assume the role of a passenger.

  • Walk through the massive ship as you hear intimate stories about the passengers and crew.

  • Explore rooms and equipment of the world's most popular ship of all time, the Titanic.

  • Explore 300 artifacts, historical items, and full-scale room recreations of the Titanic.

  • The galleries show you the grand staircase, the first-class parlor suite, and the verandah café.

  • Touch an iceberg that is the same temperature as the Atlantic ocean on that fateful night.

  • See "the Little Big Piece"- a 3-tonne section of the original ship's hull that was recovered.

from
$36.21

Pro tips to help you make a pick

Even if you are staying at Luxor or another MGM property, admission is not included with your hotel stay. You need a separate ticket for Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition.

A standard General ticket is enough for most visitors. Choose a combo only if you already plan to visit another Luxor or MGM attraction the same day.

Buy a timed e-ticket in advance for weekends and holidays. There is no documented skip-the-line version, but prebooking helps secure your slot and cuts box-office waiting.

Plan about 1.5–2 hours for a relaxed visit, or 60–90 minutes if you will skim. Avoid scheduling a show immediately after if you like reading exhibit text.

Weekday mornings and early afternoons are usually quieter than weekend evenings. Smart timing matters more than ticket type if you want to avoid queues.

The exhibition is self-guided, and no official audio guide is widely advertised. Expect to rely on interpretive panels and visual recreations rather than a headset or live guide.

If you are coming from nearby south-Strip resorts, the free Mandalay Bay–Luxor–Excalibur tram can be an easier approach than walking outside. Arrive 10–15 minutes early because finding the entrance inside Luxor can take time.

Check the current operating hours before you go. The Las Vegas installation generally runs daily, but exact hours and last entry can change seasonally.

Do not book a combo just because the per-attraction cost looks lower. Each indoor exhibit can take 1–2 hours, and back-to-back museum visits may feel rushed.

Assume photography will be limited and follow posted room rules. Reports mention no-flash or no-photo areas, so choose this ticket for the exhibition itself, not for guaranteed photo access.

About Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition

Authentic artifacts recovered from RMS Titanic are shown alongside full-scale recreations, which gives this exhibition a different feel from a display of labels and cases alone. At the Luxor installation, visitors can walk through recreated cabins, study detailed interpretive panels, see the Grand Staircase, and touch the iceberg wall. The result is closer to an immersive history experience than a standard gallery stop.

Did you know?

The Las Vegas installation is treated as the exhibition’s most stable, year-round version, even though Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition also appears as a traveling show in other cities.

There is no consistent public guided tour at the Las Vegas site. The experience is built as a self-guided walkthrough with interpretive panels and immersive rooms.

The Grand Staircase that visitors see is a reconstruction. The original staircase was lost with the ship, so the exhibition uses a recreated version to convey its scale and style.

Many visitors underestimate how long they’ll stay inside: reviews commonly describe a quick browse turning into about 1.5–2 hours once people start reading the plaques and stories.

The exhibition is usually arranged as a narrative sequence—from the ship’s conception to the voyage, sinking, and aftermath—rather than as a loose set of unrelated displays.

Why visit Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition?

Recovered Titanic Artifacts with Historical Context

The exhibition centers on genuine artifacts recovered from the Titanic wreck site, not only replicas or film props. Interpretive panels place these objects within the ship’s voyage, sinking, and aftermath, so the displays read as evidence from a real event rather than isolated memorabilia.

Grand Staircase Recreation Inside the Galleries

A recreation of the Grand Staircase is one of the exhibition’s signature spaces in Las Vegas. Visitors see a dramatic reconstruction rather than the original staircase, which was lost with the ship, making it one of the clearest examples of how the show combines history with immersive design.

Full-Scale Cabin Recreations You Can Walk Through

The galleries include recreated cabins and other shipboard spaces at full scale, giving visitors a better sense of how passengers moved through Titanic. These rooms break up the artifact displays and help explain daily life on board in a way flat cases and captions cannot.

The Iceberg Wall Adds Physical Perspective

The “iceberg wall” is one of the specific set pieces called out in visitor guidance for the Vegas exhibition. It gives the story a tactile moment inside a largely museum-style visit and helps connect the disaster narrative to a physical object visitors can confront directly.

Self-Guided Storytelling from Voyage to Aftermath

This is designed as a self-guided exhibition rather than a regular public guided tour, so you can follow the galleries at your own pace. The usual layout moves from Titanic’s conception to the voyage, disaster, and aftermath, with detailed panels that reward visitors who want to stop and read.

Plan your visit

Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition Entrance at Luxor

This is the main public entrance for all visitors, located inside the Luxor Hotel & Casino on the south Las Vegas Strip. Once inside the resort, follow overhead signs for “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition” through parts of the casino and retail areas to reach the dedicated entry. Timed-ticket holders and same-day visitors use the same general entrance area, and waits are usually short to moderate, with busier lines reported on weekend evenings. The route is generally accessible via standard Luxor elevators and ramps. Because the resort is large and some guests report wandering before finding it, arrive 10 to 15 minutes early for wayfinding, ticket scanning, and any basic bag check or security screening.

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