Walking Around the Interior of the Titanic – IOTW Report

Walking Around the Interior of the Titanic

This is amazing. The artists and developers of this “tour” have created a masterpiece of emulation.

14 Comments on Walking Around the Interior of the Titanic

  1. …it was a pretty ship, true, but no one would care about it if it HADN’T sunk. No one thinks this hard about the Olympic and it was a TWIN that completed service after 25 years INCLUDING war service where it rammed and sunk the U-103, was scrapped after a quarter century, and parts of it were used in a hotel interior.

    https://owlcation.com/humanities/Whatever-Happened-to-Olympic-Titanics-Sister-Ship

    https://youtu.be/gmQuN4bJ97o

    Also, I was over by Port Canaveral the other day watching MODERN cruise ships, and big as the Titanic was for its day, you could pretty much hoist it aboard a Royal Caribbean ship entirely and still have room for passengers around it.

    Also, we are so distant from it and its become so banal to us that there’s actually a “sinking Titanic” slide for kids at carnivals. Think about this. How well would a 9/11 Twin Towers bungee jump attraction do? James Cameron movies aside, its too distant for us to feel any kinship with them.

    https://youtu.be/dqJgZtEU4G4

    Nice vid, though I do agree that non-passenger area tours would be WAY more interesting.

    But, at the end of the day, its an icon of hubris and little more.

    It sank. We should get over it.

    4
  2. Amazing! However, dizziness and clostaphobia stopped me at the 5 minute mark. I expected two little girls to appear at the end of one of the corridors, “like” in the Shining Hotel. Yes the narrator was annoying. And yes, I would have liked to see the engine room and conning tower. Do they show up eventually? If so, I’ll go back.

    4
  3. That is indeed amazing.
    And while we’re at it, we as a society and culture owe it to ourselves to get away from the numbing over-use of the word “cool” as the lazy go-to descriptive word for anything positive.
    Let’s make it our national goal to build up a thesaurus of alternatives in 2019.
    I’m even willing to resurrect the goofy 30’s and 40’s relic “swell” to alleviate the reflexive dependence on “cool”.

    4
  4. those thin hallways and panicked passengers was my first thought too. And the engine room, radio room and technology should have been as important as silverware and carpet. I wonder how many hours it took to make this?

    3
  5. @Supernightshade. Learn something about history and the after effects on ship safety that the Titanic’s sinking had. All you seem interested in is wittering on about ‘ooh look, our modern-day ships are much bigger’, etc. The typical response of a child who only thinks anything of worth came along during his/her lifetime while sneering at the past. What a twerp.

Comments are closed.