Replica of the Titanic – Well, everybody knows about the ill-fated Titanic, and what happened to him. Now if you are really fantasizing about what life on the Titanic was like, then you have a chance to experience it firsthand as a similar replica of the historical ship is all set to sail in the coming two years.
The replica idea comes into the mind of the Australian-based Company “Blue Star Line”, actually planning to remake the original vessel with modern amenities and safety standards. The replica named Titanic II planned to first sail in 2018 with similar dimensions to its predecessor with 840 rooms and nine decks with a 2,400 passengers capacity including an estimated 900 crew.
As you know original ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean more than 100 years ago, and the replica of the RMS Titanic will look eerily similar to the ill-fated ocean liner that remains the most famous ship of all time.
The Australian company has beings the design process for the modern vessel, and Blue Star Lines will soon conduct the first of its model testing. The suggested interior of Titanic II looks equally impressive as that of Titanic I. Moreover, a 9.3-meter wooden model of Titanic II will be put through resistance and powering tests in a 300-meter-long tank. Therefore, once the phase is completed, the ship will be launched from the construction base in China on its maiden voyage to Gulf paradise Dubai.
They’ve featured the grand architecture and luxurious decor that helped make the previous Titanic so expensive and memorable. Furthermore to first, second, and third-class cabins, the vessel will feature all modern amenities like Edwardian gymnasiums, a swimming pool, and Turkish baths.
It is projected that “Titanic II” is slated to set sail in 2018, which offers you plenty of time to get your historically-accurate costume ready. The price tag of captivating Titanic II hasn’t been revealed yet, but construction cost estimates have ranged from £300million to £400million. Heavy criticisms have been thrown on the project, which is insensitive to the victims and survivors of the April 1912 tragedy that mourn the world.
The original Titanic sank hours after it collided with an iceberg on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York, leaving more than 1,500 passengers and crew dead. At that time, it was the world’s largest ship carrying 2,224 people. However, the company has decided Titanic II will not take the same route on its maiden voyage, however. Instead of a transatlantic crossing, it will sail from Jiangsu, China, to Dubai.
Blue Star Line, owned by Australian businessman Clive Palmer, will stick to the original detail of the Titanic (Blue Star Line, owned by Australian businessman Clive Palmer, will stick to the original detail of the Titanic (Café Parisien, for first-class passengers, was designed to have the appearance and feel of a sidewalk cafe in the French capitalCafé Parisien, one of the original Titanic’s dining options for wealthier passengers, will be recreated on the replica shipFirst-class passengers on board the Titanic sailed in the lap of luxury and had access to electric lifts with attendants and sofasLike the original, first-class cabins on board Titanic II will feature beds with curtains, wood panelling and his and hers sinksOn Titanic II right, some of the elements will be retained purely for historic significance but will not be functional, said Blue Star LinePassengers who book a ticket in third class will eat their meals in a communal-style setting with long tables that can seat about a dozenPlans for the first-class dining saloon on board Titanic II call for it to be designed in the same Jacobean style as the originalSecond-class cabins featured bunk beds and wardrobes with washing facilities and could accommodate up to four passengers eachThe bridge on Titanic II will be designed according to modern regulations and feature state-of-the-art technologyThe grand staircase on White Star Line ships, including the Titanic and Olympics, was reserved for first-class passengers onlyThe launch of the fully functioning Titanic II, the brainchild of Australian businessman Clive Palmer, has been pushed back to 2018The original Titanic was the largest ship in the world when it set sail on its ill-fated maiden voyage from Southampton to New York in 1912The Titanic, and in particular its grand staircase, has a place in pop culture thanks to the film starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate WinsletIt is projected that “Titanic II” is slated to set sail in 2018, which offers you plenty of time to get your historically-accurate costume ready.Furthermore to first, second, and third class cabins, the vessel will feature all modern amenities like Edwardian gymnasiums, swimming pool, and Turkish baths.They’ve featured the grand architecture and luxurious decor that helped make the previous Titanic so expensive and memorable.Moreover, a 9.3-meter wooden model of Titanic II will be put through resistance and powering tests in a 300-meter-long tank.The Australian company has beings the design process for the modern vessel, and Blue Star Lines will soon conduct the first of its model testing.As you know the original ship sank in the Atlantic Ocean more than 100 years ago, and the replica of the RMS Titanic will look eerily similar to the ill-fated ocean liner that remains the most famous ship of all time.The replica named Titanic II planned to first sail in 2018 with similar dimensions to its predecessor with 840 rooms and nine decks with a 2,400 passengers capacity including an estimated 900 crew.The replica idea comes into the mind of the Australian-based Company “Blue Star Line”, actually planning to remake the original vessel with modern amenities and safety standards.The Australian company has beings the design process for the modern vessel, and Blue Star Lines will soon conduct the first of its model testingWhile many of today’s hulking cruise ships boast multiple swimming pools and slides, Titanic II would offer just one indoor poolWhile modern cruise ships boast robot bartenders and giant slides, the Titanic II will feature a gym with Edwardian equipmentWith white paneling throughout, the first-class dining room was nearly 115ft long and spanned the entire width of the ship
