The Titanic exhibition in Letňany closed on 28 June 2026. We are keeping this article online because the exhibition tours Europe and this is our write-up from the visit, so the prices, the queues and what we would do differently hold for any of its stops. The same hall now hosts Harry Potter: The Exhibition, running until 21 March 2027.
We went before it closed. This is what we saw – and what we would do differently next time.
This exhibition may not be the largest in the world, BUT it contains some of the most numerous real artifacts from the ship! You’ll find original porcelain, glassware, jewellery, and ship parts here.
It’s fascinating that these items spent decades at a depth of almost four kilometres below the ocean surface. When you look at a well-preserved perfume bottle that still smells, or shoes that belonged to a specific person, it sends shivers down your spine.
Regarding parking, the area at Expo is huge – we parked in a large public PARKING LOT, where they charge a fee of 200 CZK (about €8.3) for the whole day. Plenty of space for everyone.
The Letňany exhibition grounds are also excellently accessible by metro (Line C – red), so if you want to avoid Prague traffic, it’s just a few minutes’ walk from the station. The hall itself is spacious and barrier-free 🙂
If you’re coming from afar, we absolutely recommend accommodation either NEAR LETŇANY – you’ll have a great metro connection to the centre, or then DIRECTLY IN THE CENTER with good parking. 🙂 And if you’re staying in Prague for more than a couple of days, we go through which neighbourhood to pick in our Prague neighbourhood guide.
We visited the exhibition on a weekday (we recommend it – we were almost alone there) and so one ticket cost us 380 CZK (about €16). I’m also providing a link to the website, as the price naturally varies and they also have discounted family tickets.
Upon entry, you receive a boarding pass – on the back of the boarding pass, it states who you are, what class you are travelling in, and where you work. At the end of the exhibition, there is a huge wall where you can find out who survived and who didn’t. We were both first-class passengers and both survived.
The cloakroom is right at the entrance and, to our surprise, it’s free.
The exhibition itself is entirely in Czech and English! You don’t need to translate anything anywhere, which greatly enhances the overall experience. All artifacts also have their descriptions, and the exhibition includes a small cinema hall (a short film is shown every five minutes), which is also dubbed in Czech.
We also experienced full authenticity as we walked through the corridors and rooms of the 1st and 3rd class. Not only was there a big contrast – but you can also read that for passengers in 3rd class, it was often great luxury. Many times these passengers didn’t even have electricity or sinks at home, so for them, the 3rd class journey was actually like a first-class experience 🙂
I can’t forget the iconic staircase, which looks exactly like the one Rose descended in the movie. Every detail of the wood carving was perfected, and for a moment, you feel like you’ve become part of not only the movie but also the ship’s elite.
For me, the biggest attraction, which I was most looking forward to, was the large iceberg in the middle of the exhibition! It’s supposed to be at a similar temperature as it was when the Titanic sank. It was great to try, but also quite scary considering how cold it actually was.
When you put your hand on the ice, you immediately feel that stinging cold and realise that in such water, a person had no chance of surviving more than a few minutes. It’s one of the most powerful moments of the entire exhibition.
The exhibition also includes a real layout of the lifeboats. As you probably know from the movie, they launched the boats half-empty at the beginning – with only 12 passengers… even though over 60 could fit in one boat.
It took us about an hour and a half to go through the exhibition – but I believe if we had read all the descriptions, we would have stayed much longer. At the end of the exhibition, there is, of course, a fan shop, which, in addition to T-shirts, plush toys, and books, is also full of imitation porcelain! For true Titanic fans, it’s an absolute must-have – just like the magnets for me, which are also there 🙂 You can also take a photo for your album on the ship’s bow or try virtual reality. Part of this fan shop is also a cafe, which is set in the same era.
Currently, during these colder months, we enjoy discovering not only exhibitions but also interactive museums and experiences. So, if you feel the same, check out, for example, how we went to POLAND FOR AFRICARIUM or the HARRY POTTER EXHIBITION.
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