China builds new Titanic tourist attraction

By Catherine Sturman
China has been behind a multitude of international projects, garnering success worldwide. However, they are now going back in time with by constructing...

China has been behind a multitude of international projects, garnering success worldwide. However, they are now going back in time with by constructing a replica the RMS Titanic cruiseliner, which sunk in 1912. Situated in Sichuan, the attraction will enable visitors to undergo a simulation of the cruiseliner hitting an iceberg and ultimately sinking, killing over a thousand people.

It won’t appeal to everyone, but will definitely increase tourism within the area. The attraction is currently the main lure to attract tourists to the new amusement park within Sichuan, but will be fully stationary.

The brainchild of billionaire Clive Palmer, who has partnered wih Star Energy Investment Group, the attraction will span 269 metres and 28 metres wide, the replica will incorporate replica designs within its interior structure, such as the iconic ballroom, dining room, cabins, entertainment and leisure facilities, but be fully compliant with modern health and safety legislations.

Would you visit the attraction?

Follow @ConstructionGL

Read the January 2017 issue of Construction Global here

Share
Share

Featured Articles

Saint-Gobain Constructs Sustainable Olympic Village

Saint-Gobain, Vinci, Bouygues and Accor lead sustainable innovation in Paris Olympic Village, via reusability, CO2 reduction and waste minimisation

Lithium Could Hold Key to Sustainable Cement Production

Study shows lithium waste could transform the cement industry, offering a sustainable alternative to depleted coal ash, and improving cement strength

How Insulation and Cladding Affects Modern Construction

Sika, Rockwool and Kingspan Group adapt and innovate to growing insulation and cladding industry, focusing on sustainability, energy and safety

Masonite UK on Construction Manufacturing Recruitment

Project Management

Construction Industry Grapples with Workforce Shortfall

Project Management

Skanska Commences Multiple Worldwide Projects

Construction Projects