Titanic Belfast is an imposing landmark whose shape resembles four giant ship's prows, reaching 90 meters high into the sky. Located at 1 Olympic Way, in the heart of the former Harland & Wolff shipbuilding site where the Titanic was built more than a century ago, the museum pays tribute to the city's maritime history and industrial legacy. Opened in 2012, it has quickly become one of Northern Ireland's top tourist attractions, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors annually from around the world.

The exhibition at Titanic Belfast is a real treat for history and technology lovers. In nine interactive galleries spread over six floors, visitors can trace the entire history of the Titanic - from its conception and construction to its tragic voyage and subsequent discovery of the wreck. The exhibit combines state-of-the-art multimedia technology with original artifacts to create a highly immersive experience.

One of the most impressive features of the museum is the opportunity to 'walk' through the virtual decks of the Titanic. Using advanced 3D technology, visitors can see what the ship's interiors looked like in the various classes of travel, from luxurious first class suites to modest third class cabins. This is an excellent opportunity to feel the atmosphere aboard this legendary liner.

Look out for the section dedicated to the construction of the Titanic, where you can see what it was like to work in the shipyard in the early 20th century. Interactive screens and mock-ups allow you to understand the scale of the undertaking and learn about the innovative, for the time, technical solutions used in the construction of the ship. It's a fascinating lesson in engineering and industrial history for visitors of all ages.

One of the most exciting elements of the exhibition is the reconstruction of Titanic's last night. With advanced sound and visual effects, visitors can feel the drama of the events of April 14 and 15, 1912. This part of the exhibition is particularly moving and provides an important history lesson, showing the human dimension of the tragedy.

For families with children, Titanic Belfast offers a number of interactive attractions. One of these is a mini railroad that takes you through a reconstruction of the shipyard, allowing the little ones to 'participate' in the process of building the ship. This is not only great fun, but also an educational experience that takes an accessible look at the history of marine engineering.

It is worth mentioning the possibility of using audio guides, also available in Polish. This is perfect for those who want to deepen their knowledge and hear fascinating details told by various people, including experts and witnesses of history. Audio guides are charged extra (£4 for the day of my visit in 2023), but definitely worth the price, especially since one guide can be used by several people.

One of the most impressive features of the exhibition is the room with the rotating model of the Titanic. It is here, to the sound of atmospheric music and with the help of advanced visuals, that visitors can fully appreciate the monumentality and tragic beauty of this ship. For many, this is the most moving moment of the visit, allowing a moment to reflect on the fate of the Titanic and its passengers.

After visiting the main exhibition, head aboard the SS Nomadic - the last surviving ship of the White Star Line. This additional attraction, included in the price of a ticket to Titanic Belfast, allows you to see an authentic ship of the era and further understand the realities of early 20th century sea travel.

When planning a visit to Titanic Belfast, it is worth reserving at least 2-3 hours for a leisurely tour. For true enthusiasts of the subject, as reviews show, exploring all the nooks and crannies of the museum can take up to 4 hours. Ticket prices (as of 2023) are around £25 for an adult, but it's worth checking current prices on the museum's official website, as they are subject to change.

The museum enjoys very good reviews among visitors, as evidenced by its high 4.5-star rating. Reviewers emphasize the wealth of information, the interactivity of the exhibits and the overall impression of the place. Many point out the emotional aspect of the visit, which allows visitors not only to learn the facts, but also to feel the atmosphere of the era and the drama associated with the Titanic's history.

However, it is worth bearing in mind that some parents feel that the museum may not be suitable for the youngest children due to the difficult subject matter and the limited number of interactive exhibits dedicated specifically to them. Nevertheless, older children and teenagers will certainly find it a fascinating history lesson.

After the tour, you can relax in the museum's restaurant or bar, although expect typically museum-style prices. For those who want to prolong their Titanic experience, afternoon teas are held on Sundays at the staircase inspired by those in the film 'Titanic' as an added attraction.

All in all, Titanic Belfast is a must-see place on the list of any lover of history, technology or just fascinating stories. It's not just a museum, but a true journey through time that allows you to understand not only the history of the Titanic itself, but also the era in which it was built. By combining modern technology with authentic artifacts, Titanic Belfast offers an unforgettable experience that lingers in the memory. Whether you're a Titanic fan or just looking for an interesting place to visit with your family, this museum will certainly not disappoint you. It proves how fascinating history can be when told in such an engaging and multimedia way.