Belfast’s Titanic tourism boom reveals what to see, do and experience, where the shipbuilding legacy transformed the city into a major cultural draw. The historic Titanic Hotel Belfast and the ...

It's the least coveted award in architecture — and Titanic Belfast has won a nomination. The £76 million visitor centre has joined another five contenders in vying for achitecture’s wooden spoon, the ...

The Titanic Building in Belfast is to feature in the new UK passport that will be phased into circulation from December 2015 onward. The redesign of the passport focuses on many of the main figures ...

Following a multi-million-dollar refreshment program, Titanic Belfast is ready to reopen on March 4, 2023. The museum in Ireland’s Belfast now features four new galleries within the “Titanic ...

For much of its history Belfast has been the industrial dynamo of Ireland. During the 19th century it was Ireland’s largest city, and during the last half of the 19th century it was the fastest ...

An “X Factor”-style recruitment drive is being initiated for the prospective employees of the Titanic Signature Building in Belfast. The Titanic Building could cost $138 million (£90m) and will be the ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. REPORTING FROM LONDON -- One hundred years after her doomed maiden ...

The city houses the Grand Opera House and the newly renovated Lyric Theatre, the Odyssey Arena, the Kings Hall, the Ulster Hall and the Waterfront Hall; and now another venue is about to open in the ...

BELFAST, Northern Ireland —To most of the world, the name Titanic means tragedy, spiced with romance, sacrifice and luxury. But in Belfast, where it was built, the doomed ship is a triumph of industry ...

A century ago, the people of Belfast celebrated one of their proudest days — the launching of the supposedly unsinkable Titanic. The Northern Ireland capital commemorated that bittersweet anniversary ...

Daniel Mendelsohn, at the close of his article about our enduring fascination with the Titanic disaster, mentions Morgan Robertson’s 1898 novel, “Futility,” which, with uncanny prescience, described ...