1First-Class Bedroom
United Archives//Getty Images 2Luxury Cabin Sitting Room
ullstein bild Dtl.//Getty ImagesThe most opulent suites on the ship, the Parlour Suites, included fireplaces and private sitting rooms. There were only four — and tickets cost an astounding $4,350 ($115,060 today).
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3Second-Class Sleeping Cabin
United Archives//Getty ImagesMany of the second-class amenities were on par with first-class rooms you'd find on other ships at the time. So, what did it cost to sleep in a room like this? Approximately $60 (roughly $1,700 today).
4Another Second-Class Cabin
United Archives//Getty ImagesHere's another look at a second-class accommodation, which could sleep one to four people. While they were less opulent than first-class cabins, they still featured finer furnishings (something third-class bunk rooms lacked).
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5Grand First-Class Staircase
Krista Few//Getty ImagesArguably one of the most iconic interior features of the ship, the Grand Staircase was an opulent centerpiece that serviced the ship's first-class passengers. The stairs boasted intricate wood carvings, an ornate clock, wrought iron railings, and a glass dome overhead.
6The Stairways
United Archives//Getty ImagesGiven the size of the ship, it should come as no surprise that there were a lot of staircases on the Titanic — approximately 25. Most were divided by class, while some were strictly for staff.
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7Elevators
Science & Society Picture Library//Getty ImagesFirst-class passengers were treated to three gilded electric elevators. Located right in front of the Grand Staircase, the lifts served decks A-E. There was also another slightly less lavish elevator available to second-class passengers.
8Smoking Lounge
United Archives//Getty ImagesBeautiful stained glass was incorporated into the design. Fragments of stained glass window frames can still be found at the ship's wreckage site over 100 years later.
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9Main Dining Saloon
George Rinhart//Getty ImagesThe passenger liner had four restaurants. The largest was the 10,000-square-foot first-class dining saloon, which could seat 500 people at once.
10First-Class Food
United Archives//Getty ImagesThe elegance of the dining hall was on par with the decadent meals. One night, guests were treated to a 10-course meal, which included poached salmon with mousseline sauce, lamb with mint sauce, and chocolate and vanilla eclairs.
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11Veranda Café
United Archives//Getty ImagesFirst-class passengers could also venture to the Veranda Café — a tropical-themed eatery fit with imported palm trees to set the vibe.
12Parisian Café
ullstein bild Dtl.//Getty ImagesAmong the dining options on the ship for the first-class was the Parisian Café. The quaint eatery, styled to resemble a sidewalk café in Paris, even had French waiters to stay on theme.
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13First-Class Lounge
United Archives//Getty ImagesFollowing dinner, it was customary for the first-class men to retire to the smoking room. There, they would be treated to spirits and fine cigars.
14Third-Class Dining Saloon
Science & Society Picture Library//Getty ImagesThese passengers slept in bunk beds in tiny cabins, and had an understated dining hall.
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15Deck A Entrance
United Archives//Getty ImagesMany of the first-class amenities, including cabins, the smoking lounge, the restaurants, and more were decorated to emulate the styles commonly seen in the estates of the passengers who would be using them. It was a goal to make the elite guests feel as much at home as possible.
16Deck A
UniversalImagesGroup//Getty ImagesA couple enjoys a stroll along the upper promenade of the ship, also known as Deck A. Even the outdoor spaces were separated by class — this would have been an area only accessible to first-class.
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17Promenade Sitting Area
United Archives//Getty ImagesHere's another example of a promenade. Several of the ship's Parlor Suites (the most expensive guest rooms onboard) came with a private promenade deck.
18Gymnasium
UniversalImagesGroup//Getty ImagesIn addition to gym equipment most might be familiar with, such as row machines and stationary bikes, the Titanic's gym had the "electric horse," pictured here in the back corner.
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19Swimming Pool
UniversalImagesGroup//Getty ImagesExclusive to first-class passengers, the pool was roughly 30-feet-long by 20-feet-wide. Admission to use the pool cost approximately $0.25 per person ($7 with inflation).
20Gymnasium
UniversalImagesGroup//Getty ImagesThe hours of operation for the gym, which served first-class passengers only, were divided by gender and age. The facility was overseen by physical educator Thomas McCauley and was open to women from 9 a.m. to noon, children from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and men from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Alex is an entertainment and lifestyle writer who has a penchant for pineapple pizza, paranormal podcasts, paddleboarding, and alliteration.
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