Explore the Titanic's interior

The view of the Titanic's bow shows the compartments and floors arranged closely. Marschall artists and historians of visualization are in a children's book called Inside the Titanic.

Close-up of the Titanic's bow, with two symmetrical anchors. The Titanic's central anchor system has a total volume of 31 tons, which is equivalent to about 20 cars.

Detailed descriptions of the starboard part of the legendary ship show the area for cargo and third class compartments.

A drawing shows a wide view of the Titanic's port when it landed at Ben 44, the White Star Workshop, in Southampton, England, about half an hour before sailing. The slice description shows the luxurious first-class bedrooms on floors B and C.

The first-class rooms on the starboard side of the B floor belong to a VIP guest named William Carter. Mr. Carter went with his wife Lucile and two children. They were a wealthy family from Philadelphia, USA, and survived the Titanic disaster. However, their two servants did not have this luck.

This picture shows the last-class compartments at the lower levels of the Titanic. The sectional view of the ship shows small bedrooms with bunk beds very close to the area where cargo and a Renault car belong to first-class customer William Carter.

This section of the section shows the deck from the deck to the boiler compartment, where the fuel runs. It is clear that different worlds are placed side by side, from first class to third class.

A close up of the Titanic's upper deck area, including a walkway on the A floor and bedrooms on the B floor.

Details of the dining area and first-class kitchen at the D floor at mealtimes. Just below the area is a kitchen and a third-class restaurant on the F floor.

Close up of first-class (upper) and third-class kitchens. The chefs are preparing meals for the train passengers. In one day, the kitchen staff on the Titanic had to prepare more than 4,000 meals for first, second and third class guests.

This painting details from the deck to the Turkish steam bath (lower right corner).

Large staircase connecting the upper floors of the Titanic. This is one of the symbols for the luxury of the legendary ship. Stairs are made of oak with beautiful decorations, while the railings are carved with elaborate motifs. During the day, the metal dome and glass on the ceiling will bring natural light directly into the staircase area.

This picture describes in detail the Turkish sauna, where first-class guests can take a sauna and then relax back. Surrounding them is a luxurious space like in a Turkish palace. Above the sauna is the reception room outside the first-class restaurant.

The top left of this picture is a sports practice room, where the first-class guests have access to the most up-to-date training equipment. Beneath the gym is the play area of ​​first class guests and their families.

On the night of April 14, 1912, the Titanic starboard crashed into a giant iceberg. The strong impact created a hole in the hull, making the boiler room 6 quickly submerged

Close up of boiler room area 6 after the water overflows from the hole.

This picture depicts the time when the Titanic sank after a collision with the iceberg. It is clear that the first compartments and floors are flooded in this section.

The picture shows the lifeboats fast sailing from the sinking area of ​​the Titanic. At this time, the bow was completely sunk to the surface, while the stern was raised.

The Titanic bow gradually breaks away from the tail at the position between the third and fourth chimneys.

The picture depicts the entire section showing the interior of the Titanic before the accident a century ago.