TITANIC – The Artifact Exhibition

The TITANIC – The Artifact Exhibition brings to Prague the most comprehensive version ever presented in the Czech Republic. Visitors will see original artifacts recovered from the depths of the Atlantic, walk through replicas of actual cabins, explore the engine room, and come face-to-face with an iceberg they can touch. At the start of the tour, each visitor receives a boarding pass of a real Titanic passenger – at the end, they learn whether their character survived.

The exhibits include personal belongings of passengers and parts of the ship itself: technical equipment, tableware, jewelry, and perfume bottles that still retain their scent. The exhibition features a complimentary audio guide narrated by the voices of passengers and an immersive projection zone with ship interiors, dramatic moments of the sinking, and footage of the current wreck. For children, an adventure trail called "Quest for Ocean Treasure" offers tasks and riddles.

Tickets are available as FLEXI or VIP Fast Track.

Guided Tours

May 17, 2026 at 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM – Women on the Titanic

The guided tour will be led by Mgr. Gabriela Nácarová, a history and German language professor. She will guide visitors through the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries from a woman's perspective – exploring the technological, cultural, and political transformations of the era as well as the daily lives of women depending on their social status. The tour includes stories of specific women who were aboard the Titanic.

May 31, 2026 at 2:00 PM and 4:00 PM – Special Combined Tour: Titanic and Its Era + Women Aboard the Titanic

The tour will be led by two lecturers. Mgr. Gabriela Nácarová will focus on the woman's perspective and the transformation of her life at the turn of the century. Mgr. Evžen Nácar, a history and social sciences professor and lecturer at the National Technical Museum, will place the Titanic voyage in a broader historical context – the waning of the Second Industrial Revolution, migration waves, and the harbingers of World War I.