Many of us know of Titanic’s sinking and the retelling of the story through Jack and Rose’s fictional romance, how about the real stories through the eyes of actual passengers on their life-changing transatlantic voyage? Find out through Titanic: An Immersive Voyage at the Fever exhibition hall along Scotts Road.
Titanic: An Immersive Voyage sails to Singapore for its Asia debut spanning 1,300 sqm featuring dramatic room re-creations, never-before-seen 3D views, video animations, and cutting-edge technology.
Highlights of Titanic: An Immersive Voyage
Before boarding the ill-fated ship, collect your unique boarding passes each with the name and background story of a passenger who was on board RMS Titanic. You will find out at the end of your voyage to see if he or she survives!
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Photospot: Deck of RMS Titanic
The first room visitors enter will take you to the iconic photospot of the deck of RMS Titanic where the movie Titanic’s iconic image of Jack and Rose’s arms stretched out. Movie memorabilia of variations of productions inspired by the story of Titanic is also displayed, along with props used.
Rooms of Titanic and Ship Models
Learn more about the various rooms of RMS Titanic in the next section of the exhibition. Using an interactive screen, you can scroll through the black and white images taken of the ship before the voyage (we assume) with rooms of the cabins, barber, squash courts even a Turkish Bath.
It felt a little eerie looking through the images but it also gave us a peek into how the various classes of passengers differed in terms of their living standards, and the level of luxuries offered.
Visitors can also learn about how the ship was built and various parts of the ship for those interested in the mechanics of ship building. Take a closer look at drawings of the ship and models of RMS Titanic in their full miniature glory.
More strikingly, the circumstances surrounding the oceanliner were specific pointing to the rare icebergs in the transatlantic path of the ships. One was ultimately in the path of the RMS Titanic which had a devastating impact.
Exclusive to Singapore: Full-wall Panel
What was Singapore like in 1912 when RMS Titanic sunk? A full-wall panel detailing historical photographs of the city’s landscape and lifestyle is on display.
The story of Miss Lucy Snape is also shared given her connection to Singapore. She had visited Singapore with her family then found employment onboard RMS Titanic to support her daughter in her first assignment after being widowed.
Sadly, she perished in the sinking.
This heart-wrenching tale was just one of the many others that perished the fateful night.
On display in the same room were advertisements on RMS Titanic’s voyage and personal belongings of various passengers including Benjamin Guggenheim – the wealthy man who refused to abandon Titanic and chose to sit on the deck with his evening wear when the ship sunk.
One can also learn about the amount of groceries there were on the ship plus evidence of exotic cargo like ostrich feathers, Renault automobile and priceless art. Deemed unsinkable, insurance premiums were ironically lower for ocean transport onboard the Titanic.
Boarding the Ship
Then, it was time to walk up the gangway to take a closer look in the Titanic itself. Strolling by a dark corridor with potholes transported us into the ship.
We reached the dining area which was flanked by the Grand Staircase right below the dome. It was known to be one of the finest features of the ocean liner and also portrayed in media. Do note this is a 2D feature in case you were expecting the full works of a staircase.
Visitors can also take a look at the crockery and cutlery used in the first class dining lounges and even tiles as well as hat boxes of those days.
Projections All Around – Witness Titanic Sinking
One of the most memorable rooms is the room with floor-to-ceiling projections and a lone boat sitting in the room re-enacting the actual moments before the unfortunate demise of the ocean liner. The 10-minute projection detailed the distress calls made to ships nearby – most of them too far to help.
Sitting in the rescue boat is a must-do as you watch the projections all around. It was as if we were the survivors drifting at sea while watching the tragedy unfolding. Perhaps it was just as hard for the living to witness thousands perishing.
The Names of All Onboard RMS Titanic
The next room tells more of the stories behind the 2200 people sailing on RMS Titanic on 15 April, 1912. You can also find out if the person listed on your boarding pass survived the disaster.
There was also a visual showing the distribution of passengers to lifeboats. Evidently, more lives could have been saved that night if not for the chaos and inadequate preparation prior to the voyage.
Scroll through interactive screens to learn more about specific passengers and their stories.
One striking story that many would have remembered was about Father Bryes who went down with the Titanic praying for the people on board, this portrayal was also in the movie Titanic together with the string ensemble playing a hymn when the ship was sinking.
Walking VR Experience – See the Shipwreck and Experience the Sinking
The next experience – which is an add-on – is a highly recommended one. Before we entered the Virtual Reality room with the goggles, we were given a safety briefing. Then we stepped into the virtual world. First we boarded a submersible – this reminded me of the voyage that never quite made it to the Titanic shipwreck. But worry not, this is a virtual one.
Then we descended into the abyss of the Atlantic Ocean and reached the famed shipwreck. While everything was a video animation, it was as real as it gets! I definitely felt a sense of eeriness looking at the hull and deck of the ship.
Then we were transported back to 1912 in the ship experiencing what it would be like then as passengers – standing in front of the Grand Staircase.
And then the sinking began – this is when the world turns topsy turvy when you witness in your virtual reality furniture moving, plates crashing to the ground and then from a distance the ship sinking.
My Take on Titanic An Immersive Voyage — Through the Eyes of the Passengers
I appreciated how the stories of the people of Titanic were a huge focus for the experience. Reading more about their background, how each passenger aspired to go to America for various reasons reminded me of how life can be so unpredictable. A maiden voyage by an “unsinkable ship” turned tragedy also showcased the failings of man.
Apart from the VR experience and the projection room, I felt it was a tad underwhelming since I expected to see more of the ship – cabins, kitchens, bridge, engine room or more details about them. Because of the sheer numbers of deaths, I also felt that this experience might be more suitable for older children who might be able to understand the stories of the passengers better.
If you’re intending to take your children, it would be best to talk about the maritime sinking before hand and perhaps prepare them for the grim topic.
Titanic: An Immersive Voyage
Titanic An Immersive Voyage opens mid August 2025. Get your tickets from Fever.
Where: Fever Exhibition Hall, 25 Scotts Rd, Singapore 228220
Tickets: Child Ticket from $15.90, Adult ticket from $20.90
Purchase tickets to Titanic: An Immersive Voyage
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