Once the World’s Biggest Passenger Ship, This Metal Marvel That Crossed the Atlantic and Took Immigrants to Australia Has a New Museum Home

First publishedJul 15, 20:34 UTC

Last updatedJul 17, 10:47 UTC · 12m ago

120:34–21:50 UTC1 outletSmithsonian

20:3406:0715:4001:1410:47

Smithsonian7Once the World’s Biggest Passenger Ship, This Metal Marvel That Crossed the Atlantic and Took Immigrants to Australia Has a New Museum HomeJul 15, 20:34 UTCOpen ↗

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The S.S. Great Britain was a big metal ship that traveled across the ocean. It was launched in 1843 and was the largest passenger ship in the world at that time. The ship is now a museum in Bristol, England.

The outlets frame the story as a historical and cultural event, highlighting the ship's significance and its new museum home.

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  The S.S. Great Britain's historical significance and its impact on the world.

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  SmithsonianJul 15, 20:34Highlights the ship's launch and its status as the world's largest passenger ship.
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  The S.S. Great Britain's new museum home and its popularity among visitors.

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  SmithsonianJul 15, 20:34Mentions the ship's annual visitor numbers and its attraction to people.

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