history
Titanic Belfast
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
Wheelchair accessible
thrilling_adventurous
Local Authentic
Child friendly
1 hour - half day

Titanic Belfast

Step into history at Titanic Belfast — a striking tribute to one of the world’s most famous ships, built right where it all began.

A Journey Through Time and Tragedy

Located in the heart of Belfast’s Titanic Quarter, this world-class museum tells the full story of the RMS Titanic — from its design and construction to its ill-fated maiden voyage in 1912. Titanic Belfast is housed in a bold, modern building shaped like the ship’s hull, standing tall on the site of the former Harland & Wolff shipyard where the Titanic was built.

The museum offers nine interactive galleries that blend cutting-edge technology with powerful storytelling. Visitors explore Belfast’s industrial heritage, the lives of those who built and sailed the Titanic, and the aftermath of its tragic sinking. A highlight is the Shipyard Ride, where you’re taken through the sights, sounds, and scale of early 20th-century shipbuilding.

What to See and Do

Don’t miss the replica cabins, personal stories, and original artifacts that bring the Titanic’s human narrative to life. The Ocean Exploration Centre also dives into the undersea world where Titanic now rests, connecting past and present.

Adjacent to the main museum is the historic SS Nomadic — the last remaining White Star Line vessel. Your ticket includes access, and it's a must for anyone wanting a deeper dive into Titanic’s era.

Finish your visit with a drink or lunch at the elegant Hickson’s Point bar, inspired by 1900s Belfast shipyard culture.

Fun Fact

Titanic Belfast’s exterior is exactly the same height as the Titanic’s hull — 38 metres tall — making it a true architectural tribute to the ship itself.

Local Insight

Try visiting late in the afternoon for fewer crowds and golden light glinting off the building’s aluminum-clad façade — it makes for a dramatic photo and a quiet, reflective experience.

Tip

Travel Tips

  • Booking in advance is recommended, especially during weekends or holidays.
  • Plan at least 2–3 hours to see everything.
  • The site is fully accessible and located near Belfast city centre — perfect for a day visit.

Nearby Titanic Belfast