Shelley C
Google
I had high expectations, as everyone I know has high praise for this place. The first floor is about the design and building of the ship. There were lots of information boards and only a few artifacts. As I already knew about this area, I found this very boring.
You then go on a small ride, which tells you about the ship yard. It is not anything special, and if there is a large queue, I would suggest bypassing it.
After this, things get interesting. The rest of the floors contain lots of artifacts from or about the ship. You get to see the layout of the cabins, learn about the individuals who boarded her on her first and final journey, and see items such as the violin Wallace Hartley played as the ship sank.
Entry price is reasonable for a major attraction. You can purchase a basic ticket that gives you entry to the Titanic Museum and the SS Nomadic, which was the boat used to ferry passengers to the Titanic.
There are toilets. These were clean. There are accessible toilets, including a changing place facility.
There is a fantastic souvenir shop which has loads of options. Prices are what you expect for an attraction.
The building is fully wheelchair accessible. The ride does have weight restrictions, so some wheelchairs may not be accepted on it. Mobility scooters are not allowed on the ride.
For people with Autism ear defenders are provided. You also get an access band to wear on your wrist that lets staff know you may need assistance.
There is a loop system in the building. BSL guides are offered.
In some areas, there was low lighting. An audio guide was offered.
The SS Nomadic last entry closes earlier than the Titanic building. I advise checking the times to ensure you can complete both. If you do miss it, the ticket is valid for one entry in the year it was purchased, so you can always come another day.