A stucco iceberg is wedged into the side of the ship and acts as the entrance.
You ascend the staircase to get to First Class where you’ll see a sumptuous suite of rooms.
The Captains bridge is nearby where you might try your hand at steering the ship.
Downstairs are the cramped Third Class cabins and an engine room boiler.
It helps you to understand why nearly everyone in the water quickly succumbed.
Finally, there is a gift shop, which sells souvenirs and oddities such a luggage tags labeled Titanic.
The other is located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, and is similar to the one in Branson.
Photo credit: Missouri Division of Tourism
The Grand Staircase.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
An actor dressed as a chambermaid stands on the Grand Staircase.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
The Musicians Gallery.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
The Survivors Wall of Stories.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
The interior of a First Class Cabin.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
The interior of a Third Class Cabin.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
First class dining gallery.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
Interactive gallery.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
Shoveling Coal at Titanic.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
An actor dressed as the ships Captain poses with a visitor for a photograph.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
The Titanic Museum at Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.
Photo credit: Titanic Museum
Sources:Wikipedia/Roadside America/Branson Shows.