The fascination with this tragedy will likely continue through the ages. The exhibit gives an up close view of many artifacts and background stories on some of the passengers. No photos allowed. The attempts made at retrieving the large piece of the ship on display were interesting to read about. The only thing we didn't care for was that some of the rooms were too dark. It didn't seem like the darkness was to preserve the artifacts because they had their own lighting but rather to give the illusion of that horrible night when the ship went down. At the beginning of the tour you are given a boarding pass that has the name of an actual passenger and a few facts. At the end of the tour, there are lists of the names of those passengers who survived and those who did not. You can check the fate of the passenger on your boarding pass. Before we even checked the lists, we knew our guys did not make it. They were both young men in their early 20s, traveling third class. So sad . . .