The Titanic has intrigued the entire world, generation after generation, ever since it sank on 14th April 1912. Now, the ship has come back to life right here in Singapore, with the Titanic: An Immersive Voyage exhibition – the first of its kind in Asia.
We had the chance to experience this for ourselves – here’s what we thought:
Titanic: An Immersive Voyage is an immersive exhibition that tells the story of the luxury liner’s fateful journey 113 years ago. Since it premiered in Atlanta last July, it’s toured cities across the Northern Hemisphere, including Cologne, Denver, Milan, New Orleans, Barcelona, Toronto, and Copenhagen.
There are 3 formats to this exhibition – The Official Exhibition, Secrets of the Deep, and Through the Eyes of the Passengers, which is the version that’s sailed into the Fever Exhibition Hall from now until 2nd November 2025.
As the name suggests, the exhibition will take you on board one of the most significant events of the early 20th century, through the eyes of a passenger on the Titanic’s maiden voyage. You’ll first receive a “boarding pass” with the name and short write-up of a passenger who was actually on the Titanic. Later, you’ll get a chance to learn more about their background and whether they survived the tragedy.
Throughout the exhibition, there are plenty of IG-worthy photo spots, like the Grand Staircase and the ship’s hull – where you’ll step into a passenger’s shoes and be a part of the journey. And if you’ve always wanted a little “Jack and Rose” moment, just like in the movie, now’s your chance.
History buffs will get to learn more about how the Titanic was built, with archival photos and artefacts showing the minds behind the ship’s design in action. In this section, there’s also a video that explains how icebergs form in the Atlantic Ocean, including the fateful one that would seal the Titanic’s fate.
Exclusive to the Singapore edition of the exhibition is a special full-wall panel of the first local report of the Titanic’s sinking in 1912, with historical photographs of Singapore’s landscape and lifestyle at that time. Not only would you step into the shoes of a Titanic passenger, you’d also be transported back in time, to be living in British-occupied Singapore of 1912, hearing the first reports of how the unsinkable ship did just that – sink.
Recovered artefacts such as handwritten letters take visitors behind the lenses of families, travellers and crew members who were there, allowing you to take in the grandeur that was the Titanic, the excitement, and the utter panic that set in that fateful night on the Titanic during her transatlantic crossing.
Cutting-edge 360-degree projections and life-sized boats that you sit in give you an almost-authentic re-enactment of those final moments, capturing the scale of the disaster and allowing you to feel some of the panic that the passengers went through.
As you move along, you’ll enter the First Class section, featuring the iconic Grand Staircase. Here is also where you’ll get to learn more about your passenger. Find the nearby information panel, look up their name, and you’ll gain further insight into their background. Don’t get too comfortable just yet – their fate is still a mystery.
You’ll only find out whether your passenger survived the sinking at the Memorial Hall. The entire section honours all those who were aboard the Titanic, remembering both the survivors and those who were lost. It is a sombre moment, seeing their fates presented before you.
Along one wall, there’s a board where you’re free to leave a message. Many have shared heartfelt notes, paying tribute to the many souls lost on that fateful night.
At the end of the exhibition, you’ll get to visit the shipwreck through VR. This was one of the highlights for us, as the immersive experience allows you to witness the initial collision from the perspective of the passengers, and follow the ship’s slow descent – almost 4,000m to the bottom of the icy Atlantic.
It’s also interactive – you’ll put on your own diving helmet and pick up floating objects at the wheelhouse – and wander down the ship’s hallways pre- and post-wreckage.
This VR tour requires a VIP ticket, but we think it’s worth splurging a little for an unforgettable experience on the night of 14th April 1912.
Ticket prices vary depending on peak periods and the day of the week. Here’s a breakdown:
| Category | Price per person |
| Adult (18 years old & above) | From $20.90 |
| VIP Adult | From $32.90 |
| Senior (65 years old & above) Student (18-25 years old) Junior (13-17 years old) People with Disabilities | From $17.90 |
| VIP Senior, Student, Junior & People with Disabilities | From $29.90 |
| Child (4-12 years old) | From $15.90 |
| VIP Child | From $27.90 |
| Group Bundle (min. 8 tickets) | From $18.90 |
It’s one of history’s most gripping and tragic events, cemented in pop culture thanks to the 1997 Titanic blockbuster. But beyond the movie, Titanic: An Immersive Voyage delivers an emotionally charged experience that both history and film buffs will enjoy.
For more things to do in Singapore:
Photography by Cassia Leong.
Article originally published on 4th July 2025 by Michelle P. Last updated by ‘Arifah Malik on 9th September 2025.
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