This was a very well-done exhibition that gives a great history lesson and perspective of this disaster from the eyes of many of the passengers and crew. If you are a history buff or even if you aren't but are fascinated with large-scale disasters, the $32 admission is worth it. I personally did not opt for the audio option and felt like I got a great self-guided tour. However, a pro-tip is that upon first check in, Yelpers will be offered a freebie audio option if that is your thing.
The artifacts on display alone are worth checking out. It was a fascinating look at the items in use during that era and I was constantly amazed at the great condition many of them are in given that they were 2.5 miles below the ocean for many decades prior to being put on display here. The reproduction of the grand staircase was also just short of stunning and the videos showing the underwater discovery footage was amazing.
About the only thing I did not really like was that at the very end, there is a tiny sign before you exit the exhibit that declares the exhibit is being put on by a publicly traded company which sort of explains the souvenir shop as the last stop before you finish. I get that this entire event is fascinating and certainly can be a money-maker in a macabre sort of way but I recoil a bit at thinking that a company is profiting in this way by disturbing and exhibiting footage and artifacts from an underwater mass grave. It is this one thing that sort of cheapened the exhibit for me but if I had not noted that small sign or thought about it, this is a great way to spend a couple of hours buffing up on learning or re-learning about this epic disaster.