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News / Photos / News / Inside view: Titanic Belfast centre

Inside view: Titanic Belfast centre

Updated On Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

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A computer generated image shows the main dining room aboard the Titanic ship at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A computer generated image shows the main dining room aboard the Titanic ship at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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A man walks past a Titanic related mural in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A man walks past a Titanic related mural in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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A journalist takes pictures of the Titanic Quarter from inside the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A journalist takes pictures of the Titanic Quarter from inside the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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A computer generated image of the First Class accomodation that was available aboard the Titanic ship is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A computer generated image of the First Class accomodation that was available aboard the Titanic ship is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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A replica of a Main Staircase aboard the Titanic ship is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A replica of a Main Staircase aboard the Titanic ship is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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A replica Titanic lifeboat is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

A replica Titanic lifeboat is pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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Souvenirs for sale are pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

Souvenirs for sale are pictured at the Titanic Belfast visitor centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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Tourists listen to a tour guide during a tour of the 'Titanic Quarter' in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

Updated on Mar 22, 2012 07:09 PM IST

Tourists listen to a tour guide during a tour of the 'Titanic Quarter' in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The world's biggest Titanic visitor attraction is to open in its Belfast birthplace later this month, 100 years to the day since the doomed ocean liner was completed in the same shipyards. Northern Ireland hopes the eye-catching centre will kick-start its tourism economy and encourage travellers from the key emerging markets in Asia to visit to the province. AFP Photo/ Peter Muhly

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