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Summer of More at Gaylord Opryland

If your only experience with Gaylord Opryland is during the Christmas season, you might be surprised to hear that there are actually family fun events happening all year long at Nashville’s most beautiful, botanical resort!

The Summer of More is the current theme at Opryland, and wow…does that hold true! They’ve got pirates. They’ve got princesses. They’ve got live performances and daily arts and crafts. Interactive indoor flatboat rides. Horse drawn carriages! An elaborately themed Escape Room. All of that is on top of their fabulous rooms, Soundwaves indoor/outdoor water park, multiple restaurants, arcade, and I’m sure there are things I’m forgetting!

In short…your family will not be bored.

Pirates & Princesses activities include:

The shiny stash treasure hunt.

Head to the Delta Riverboat Dock inside the Delta Atrium to retrieve your Scavenger Hunt booklet and crayons. Then spend some time following the compass signs placed throughout the resort to find the treasure chests that Princess Magnolia has hidden her treasures in to keep them safe from the pirates.

Once your booklet is complete, bring it back to the Riverboat Dock and collect your prize!

Location:  Resort Wide

Schedule:   Daily, at your leisure

Pricing:  $12, inclusive, per booklet

Pirate & Princess Academy

Ok, I’ll admit…when this show first started I totally thought my 9 year old daughter and her best friend were going to kill me for bringing them to a show for younger kids. You know the kind. Where they sing, and interact with the audience, and ask the kids to do corresponding movements like real pirates and princesses?

To my surprise – I look over and these girls were having an absolute BLAST! I cannot tell you how much it warmed my heart to hear them belly laughing and dancing around like they were 5 years old again. It was seriously precious.

I can only imagine how much fun it would be for younger children! The actors do a fantastic job of interacting with the audience. I found myself smiling and laughing throughout the entire performance. Even if you have a child that doesn’t like to sit still – that will be no problem for this family friendly show!

Location:  Level 0 under the bridge in Delta Atrium

Dates:  May 21 – September 5, 2021

Schedule:  Thursday – Sunday 2pm – 5:30pm

Pricing:  $15, inclusive

Delta Riverboat Themed Adventures

No visit to Opryland is complete without a ride on the Delta Riverboat, and what better way to experience it than with a Pirate & Princess interactive story adventure right on the water! Keep your eyes peeled because there are pirates lurking around every corner!

There are two options for themed rides this season:

Battle for the Blue Diamond Boat Ride

All Hand Hoy! Be part of the action as the blimey pirates and sword mistresses travel the Delta River. The bounty may not be your typical treasure, but it’ll be filled with magic and fun.

Location:  Delta Riverboat Company, Delta Atrium

Dates:   May 21 – September 4, 2021

Schedule:  Thursday – Saturday, plus July 4th Boarding begins at 9:20pm – 9:35pm

Pricing:  $25 Inclusive, per person. Ages 3 and Under FREE

Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage

Legend has it that long ago a rare and priceless blue sapphire diamond was lost in the waters of the Cumberland River, never to be seen again. Climb aboard our flatboat and look for clues to help us find the diamond!

Dates:  Daily, May 21 – September 6, 2021

Schedule:  Tuesday-Sunday 7-9pm

Pricing:  $18 Inclusive, per person. Ages 3 and Under FREE

The Captain’s Hidden Treasure Escape Room

Our family has done a couple escape rooms in the past, and I’d like to think that we’re a pretty smart bunch. If you’re looking for a challenge, maybe something for the teens in your group…this activity definitely shouldn’t be passed up! But honestly, the whole family, no matter the age will find something to do and a way to help “escape” the room.

The room was perfectly decorated. You feel completely immersed the minute you step foot inside. There’s a guide that stays in with you the whole time who (thankfully) will help you out if you get stuck on a puzzle for too long. He was so great with the kids in our group, finding lots of creative ways to get them involved.

The “room” is actually a very large event space, so no worries if you’re someone who gets claustrophobic and think you might not like something like this. The size of the room makes it accommodating for those in wheelchairs, as well, which is a wonderful bonus!

When you escape, don’t forget to take your victory photo and collect your reward!

Location:  Findley’s

Dates:  May 21 – September 6, 2021

Schedule:  Fridays – Sundays, 10am – 5pm Memorial Day and Labor Day 10am – 5pm *Each event begins on the hour

Pricing:  Pricing varies based on party size

Coffer Crafts

Tired of walking around? Grab a snack, a craft kit from the Delta Atrium and find a nice spot to sit, take in the beautiful sights, and put together a pirate hat, princess tiara, or one of the several other options to choose from!

Location:  Delta Atrium

Schedule:  May 21 – September 6, 2021 Sunday – Wednesday, 10am – 2pm; Thursday – Saturday, Noon – 10pm

Pricing:  $10 inclusive per person

More Activities

• Royal Carriage Rides

• Unleash your inner artist at Treasure Trove Art Studio

• Royal Afternoon Tea with Princess Magnolia

• Royal Spa Treatments at Relâche Spa

• Pirate themed adult beverages at Three Sheets Speakeasy

• Family Fun Zone

Free Activities

Wildlife rescue – an augmented reality experience presented by bubly™.

Learn about endangered animals while exploring the resort atriums, all in the coolest way possible – through augmented reality via a free app you download to your phone! Just spot one of the animal signs located throughout the hotel, scan the QR code with your phone, download the app, and you’ll be on your way to collecting some truly awesome photos with your kids.

Fantasy & Folklore Atrium & Fountain Show

The Fountain Show is honestly great day OR night, but things get particularly fun after dark when the lights and music accompany the fountains for a hydro show of epic proportions!

The show happens nightly in the Delta Atrium, starting at 7, 8, & 9pm. It’s always a popular spot for both hotel guests, as well as those just visiting for the day to check out – so try to arrive a few minutes early so you can secure a good spot to watch from!

Explorer’s Animal Encounters

A special educational opportunity to interact with and learn about a variety of incredible creatures.

Location:  Delta Fountian

Dates:   May 21 – Sept 3, 2021

Schedule:  Fridays 3:30pm – 4:30pm

Pricing:  Free

Tickets to the Summer of More

Purchase tickets online in advance of your visit.  Some events, such as the Princess Academy stage show, have set times. Other activities such as the Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt, can be purchased and used anytime during the day of the purchased reservation.

You can bundle the activities with either a Gold or Platinum Summer Play and Save Pass and enjoy multiple activities and save on tickets.

Save 15%, GOLD Summer Play & Save Pass

The Princess’s Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt, Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage and Pirates & Princess Academy

Save 30%, PLATINUM Summer Play & Save Pass

The Princess’s Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt, Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage, Pirates & Princess Academy and Royal Afternoon Tea.

Find a day in the next few months to explore all the Princess & Pirate fun at Gaylord Opryland. Your family will thank you!

Gaylord Opryland

Address:  2800 Opryland Dr, Nashville, TN 37214

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Crystal was born and raised, and now raising a family of her own in Middle Tennessee. She currently lives in Murfreesboro with her husband Glenn, and their three children; Hunter, Grayson, and Hailey. They are an unschooling family, meaning they spend lots and lots of time out and about exploring all that this area has to offer!

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Opryland Pirate & Princess Summer: Top 10 Royal Events

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The Opryland Pirate & Princess Summer is here! If your family travels have you longing for a royal family adventure this summer, look no further. During Opryland’s Summer of More, you’ll find pirate & princess-themed events galore.

From pirate & princess overnight packages and pampering treatments to boat rides, escape rooms and royal treasure hunts, Opryland Resort in Nashville has it all to make this Summerfest one to remember. And let’s not forget the live music Nashville is known for…

I’m taking you on a tour of every royal event on this month’s episode of The Sami Cone Show . Get ready for some swashbuckling fun!

Opryland Pirate and Princess Summer Events

For the ultimate Opryland hotel experience, these are my top 10 royal options:

1. Pirate & Princess Overnight Package

For the ultimate royal summer vacation, you’ll want to book an Opryland Pirate & Princess overnight trip . Packages for a family of four include room accommodations, four daytime flatboat passes, two treasure hunt booklets, and two kids’ craft kits. And you already know, once you’re at Opryland, you never want to leave!

2. Opryland Pirate & Princess Academy

Kids of all ages will discover a world filled with fantasy and adventure in this exciting, interactive show. Become an honorary princess and take the Princess Oath or join an unexpected Captain’s crew and take the Pirate Pledge. (Or do what I did and take both!)

Shows run 30 minutes in length through early September on Thursdays through Sundays and cost $15 per person.

3. Pirate Pool Party

Even though the SoundWaves Outdoor water attractions are a can’t miss, don’t forget there are other outdoor pools at Opryland too. Join Jolly Roger and the pirate crew for music, games, and swashbuckling fun at Cascades outdoor pool . This summer fun happens Friday – Sunday through September 6 and is free for resort guests.

4. Royal Spa Treatments

From massages and facials to themed spa treatments and services fit for royalty, all members of the royal family can indulge in seasonal rejuvenation. Make reservations in advance at the Relache Spa located in the Cascades Atrium of Opryland Resort.

I recommend the Royal Pedicure or Princess Up-Do to fully look AND feel the part of a princess.

5. Royal Afternoon Tea

Princess Magnolia hosts this special Royal Afternoon Tea Fridays through Sundays this summer. Guests will quench their thirst for fun at this special gathering with a commemorative gift. Price is $49 for adults and $39 for children (kids 3 & under are free).

6. Boat Rides & Voyages for the Royal Family

If you’ve ever stayed at Opryland, you’ve likely traveled on the Delta Riverboat. It’s a flat boat ride that takes guests on a quarter mile journey inside the Delta Atrium, winding through a 4.5-acre indoor garden. But during Summer 2021, there are two special, pirate-themed boat voyages to provide new thrills and chills:

• Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage : Legend has it that long ago, a rare and priceless blue sapphire diamond was lost in the waters of the Cumberland River, never to be seen again. When you climb aboard this flatboat ride, you get to help look for clues to help find the diamond ! These sailings happen nightly all week and cost $18 per person. (Kids 3 & under are free)
• Battle for the Blue Diamond Boat Ride : This boat ride has quickly become a favorite among Opryland guests and is selling out quickly! Be part of the action as the blimey pirates and sword mistresses travel the Delta River on your boat with you . I’ve never seen a boat ride with lights, music and action like this ever before. These sailings only take place Thursdays – Saturdays and cost $25 per person. (Kids 3 & under are free)

7. Royal Carriage Rides

Treat yourself like royalty in your very own fairytale carriage ride experience. Prince & Princess Magnolia will be on hand for photos and to greet guests as they board a private horse-drawn carriage ride, sure to delight the entire family.

I recommend booking in advance as these also sell out quickly since they’re only offered Thursday through Sunday. It’s only $65 per carriage and carries a maximum of 6 guests.

8. Royal Processional

Whether or not you decide to take a carriage ride, you’ll definitely want to make your way to the Magnolia Lobby at 7:45 PM Thursdays – Sundays. Prince and Princess Magnolia will lead a carriage processional with a few of their favorite friends before greeting their guests.

If your little princess brought a costume with her, this is the time to wear it.

9. The Princess’s Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt

The Princess has hidden her kingdom’s most precious treasures from the pirate crew throughout the resort. Locate the treasure chests in this exciting family scavenger hunt and earn your reward. This costs $12 per booklet and can be done at your leisure.

I highly recommend this royal activity, especially if you’ve never stayed at Opryland before because it gives you a great tour of the hotel.

10. Captain’s Hidden Treasure Escape Room

My teens love a good escape room, so we were so excited Opryland added this! A treasure chest belonging to the infamous pirate Blackbeard has been discovered but he cursed the riches so only the cleverest pirates could unlock it. Crack the codes and recover the treasure before time is up to escape Blackbeard’s curse.

Prices and times vary based on day and party size. The escape room operates Fridays – Sundays this summer.

More Opryland Family Fun

While they didn’t make my top 10, if you have creative kids, you may also want to check out Coffer Crafts and the Treasure Trove Art Studio too.

Of course, there is so much to do at Opryland this summer beyond my Top 10 Pirate & Princess activities. Some of the favorite events you’ve come to love at Gaylord Opryland are still there too, including:

• X Marks the Selfie Spots : don’t miss the larger than life wings right after you check-in at the Cascades and the new floral wall across from the Riverboat Company in the bottom level of the Delta atrium
• Horticulture Expedition : I never get tired of walking through the lush atriums of Opryland. Get additional insights and hidden gems from when I interviewed their Chief Horticulturist on my show .
• Explorers’ Animal Encounters : This special educational opportunity to interact with and learn about a variety of incredible creatures is free and takes place Fridays at 3:30 & 4:30 PM.
• Wildlife Rescue : Also free, this virtual experience guides guests to track down endangered species, ensuring that they are monitored for their protection. The adventure highlights indigenous animals and, with the magic of augmented reality, brings them to life before your eyes!

Opryland Live Music & Shows

Gaylord Opryland Resort and its entertainment venues live up to their Music City heritage with all the opportunities for live music and shows this summer, both in the resort and around the city.

Not only will you find live music all around the resort in a variety of locations (my favorite is the Falls in the Cascasdes Atrium), here are some other can’t miss shows:

• Fantasy & Folklore Atrium & Fountain Show : Enjoy a mesmerizing water show with stunning choreographed water, music, and light in the heart of the Delta Atrium. This is a free event you can watch nightly at 7, 8 & 9 PM.
• Buccaneer Bash : During the Battle for the Blue Diamond, guests of all ages can gather around to catch a glimpse of the battle on the boats while enjoying some swashbuckling fun at the end of the night. This free party happens Thursday through Sunday evenings this summer.
• General Jackson Showboat : There’s truly no better way to get majestic views of Nashville on the Cumberland River. This 300-foot paddlewheel riverboat is one of the largest in the country and treats guests to a southern meal and world-class show. Midday and evening cruises are available daily and price varies based on the cruise.

SoundWaves: Nashville’s Luxury Water Park

Let’s not forget SoundWaves, Nashville’s upscale water park. It’s important to note that the only guaranteed way to experience this upscale water attraction is to book a SoundWaves experience package. Room-only reservations do not include admission to SoundWaves.

This may sound harsh, but once you’re inside, you appreciate that Opryland limits the number of guests they allow inside the waterpark. From indoor and outdoor water slides to adult-only pools and food inspired by coastal destinations across the country, SoundWaves is truly a getaway all on its own!

Opryland Discounts for Summer

You know I’m always looking for Opryland discounts for summer and beyond. Below you’ll find incredible deals on Opryland, especially if you’re a local.

Tennessee Resident Packages

With even more than last year at Gaylord Opryland Resort and right in our backyard, TN residents don’t have to go far to have fun. If you live in TN, Tennessee resident packages start at 25% off regular price.

When I wrote this article, rates started at $194 per couple. That includes one-night room accommodations plus two SoundWaves admission wristbands.

Davidson County Resident Packages

If you live in Davidson County, TN, you’ll save even more! Davidson County resident packages save you 40% off and rates start at just $169 per couple. It’s hard to get admission to any water park for that price, much less a luxury hotel stay included as well.

Gold Summer Play & Save Pass Bundle: 15% off

If you opt for the Gold Summer Play & Save Pass Bundle, you’ll save 15% off over the individual price tickets. This savings bundle includes:

• The Princess’s Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt
• Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage
• Pirates & Princess Academy

Platinum Summer Play & Save Pass Bundle: 30% off

The Platinum Summer Play & Save Pass includes everything in the Gold Bundle PLUS a Royal Afternoon Tea. And you’ll save 30% off!

Keep in mind, all events with a fee require an online reservation. Because there is no box office on-site, mobile tickets will be emailed to you.

Watch my full pirate and princess tour! And make sure you watch until the end to see who wins the sword fight, and eventually, the treasure!

You can also watch my segment from last summer when I took you through all the royal fun at Opryland:

Which looks like your favorite event?

Nashville Blogger, Media Personality, & Communications Professor. Sami Cone mentors others to live their dream life on less and pursue their passions through her blog and 30-minute TV show, "The Sami Cone Show". She authored the best-selling book, "Raising Uncommon Kids" and is known as the "Frugal Mom" on Nashville's top-rated talk show. She is proud to call Nashville home with her two teenaged children (a daughter & son) who are 19 months apart.

May We All the Musical Honest Review: Nashville Debut at TPAC

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Nashville with Kids: Stay at Gaylord Opryland Hotel

July 3, 2023

This post was written in collaboration with Gaylord Opryland Hotel, all thoughts and opinions are my own!

If you live in the Nashville area or are a native, you know about the Gaylord Opryland Hotel AKA Opryland. Growing up it was a fun, indoor place to walk around. It’s popular because it’s a convention center, has large atriums to walk around in with lots of greenery, and is close to Opry Mills Mall at the Grand Ole Opry. It’s most well known for going all out for the holidays! In November the hotel is transformed into a Christmas wonderland that is so magical.

A while ago, the team at Opryland was nice enough to reach out about some fun activities they were doing this summer for kids. While I don’t have any kids of my own, I have two nephews and we were all so excited to spend some time together and see all that Opryland offers kids right now! Check out a recap of our stay below and what to do in Nashville with kids.

Our room was in the Cascades Atrium and our room had views of the waterfall. The boys loved the room and people watching off the balcony. We didn’t eat at any of the restaurants but did pick up snacks and sandwiches in the Delta Atrium at the Marketplace. They had a Starbucks so we got coffee and pastries for breakfast, grilled cheeses and BBQ sandwiches for dinner, and water and juice for staying hydrated. But I’ve been to most of the restaurants at Opryland and they’re all amazing, just depends on what you’re in the mood to eat.

Spend the Day at SoundWaves

As soon as we checked in, we put on our swimsuits and headed to SoundWaves , Opryland’s water park! SoundWaves is an indoor/outdoor water park so you and the kiddos can hang in the water no matter the weather. My nephews are 3 and 6 and there was stuff for both of them to do. You can rent a private cabana and have a place to hang out or rent a locker to put your stuff in and it stays safe.

The boys loved playing on the Half Note Cove, the Groovin’ Lagoon Activity Pool, Down-Tempo Lazy River, Up Tempo Rapids River, all the slides the boys were tall enough for! They also have a little restaurant inside so you can grab chips or bottles of water and easy food like chicken tenders, fries, and pizza. We were there from the minute they opened until 4 p.m. and the boys still weren’t done for the day! Make sure you get a spot ahead of time so your kids can enjoy this.

Pirate & Princess Academy Live Stage Show (Thursday thru Sunday only)

We didn’t get a chance to do this since we were there on a Tuesday but it looks like so much fun! Step into a fantasy world and experience the story of the Sword Mistress, Pirates, and the Princess herself in this interactive show.  Become an honorary pirate or princess for the day, take an official oath, and more. You can buy tickets from bow until September 5, 2021 , Thursday – Sunday at 2 p.m. | 3 p.m. | 4 p.m. | 5 p.m. in one-hour time slots.

The Princess’s Shiny Stash Treasure Hunt

I had a couple of pirates with me who weren’t interested in the princess treasure hunt but if you had a little girl this would be right up their alley! The premise is the Princess has hidden her kingdom’s most precious treasures from the pirate crew throughout the resort.  Locate the treasure chests in this exciting family scavenger hunt and earn your reward. Tickets are $12 a person and you can purchase them until September 6, 2021 . This event is Sunday-Wednesday 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. and Friday-Sunday 12 p.m.- 10 p.m. Such a fun thing to do at Opryland Nashville with kids!

Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage

The two little pirates I was with loved the Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage! Legend has it that long ago, a rare and priceless blue sapphire diamond was lost in the waters of the Cumberland River, never to be seen again. Climb aboard the flatboat in the Delta Atrium and look for clues to help find the diamond! The boys saw pirates, sword mistresses and we found the blue sapphire diamond! This was a hit with my crew! The price is $18 per person (ages 4 & older) and ages 3 and under are free. Take this voyage from now until September 5, 2021 . You can purchase tickets from Tuesday – Sunday from 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. and tickets are sold in 30-minute time slots.

Coffer Crafts Activity

Before we left Opryland, our last activity was craft time! his fun, this interactive family activity allows each participant to select two crafts to complete and take home.  Crafts options include decorating your own summer journal, treasure chests, princess tiara, pirate hat, and more. One of my nephews decorated a pirate hat, the other put a sailboat together! They also had crayons and nautical-themed coloring books for the boys to color. It’s $10 per ticket, and from Sunda to Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursday to Saturday from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The Captain’s Hidden Treasure Escape Room

This is another activity we didn’t get to do but looked so fun. The premise is an archeologist has discovered a treasure chest that belonged to Blackbeard, the infamous pirate! Blackbeard cursed the treasure so only the cleverest pirates could unlock it. Crack the codes and recover the treasure before time is up or fall victim to Blackbeard’s curse. How much you pay depends on the number of people in your group and is available from Friday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

What do you like to do in Nashville with kids? Share with me in a comment below!

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Gaylord Opryland Resorts ‘Summer of More' Event Begins This Weekend

Resort's family-friendly, 'Summer of More' festivities begin May 19 and continue through Sept. 4.

NASHVILLE, TN (May 15, 2023)  — Gaylord Opryland Resort’s “Summer of More” event begins this Friday, May 19 and continues through September 4, 2023. A variety of seasonal activities await, including brand-new and fantasy-filled Pirates & Princesses themed experiences. The endless itinerary of summer entertainment also includes nine acres of enchanting indoor gardens, a wide variety of culinary cuisine, relaxation in a luxurious, full-service spa, and an unforgettable aquatic adventure at SoundWaves, the resort’s upscale water attraction featuring Nashville’s only FlowRider®, multiple waterslides, a giant wave pool, rapid and lazy rivers, and more.

Summer of More Activities Include: 

NEW - Adventure Kids’ Clubhouse In this all-new experience, kids can let their inner artist come to life while creating delightful, seasonally inspired crafts.

NEW - Adventure Kids: Join The Club! Young guests are invited to join Bella the Blue Tick Hound, Brody the Black Bear, and everyone's favorite Adventure Kid, Sophie, in this new, live interactive show where they will learn, imagine, explore, and discover the wonders of summer. 

NEW - Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt Families can set off on a swashbuckling scavenger hunt throughout the resort to search for clues to uncover hidden gems in this interactive treasure quest.

NEW – Adventure Kids Rise & Shine Families can start their morning off right by using their in-room television to do yoga with Sophie from the Adventure Kids in the comfort of their own room.

Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage  Climb aboard this fanciful flatboat voyage and look for clues to find rare and priceless gems.

Delta Riverboat Ride The resort’s famous Delta Riverboats travel down a winding scenic river inside of a 4.5-acre indoor garden. Guests will learn about the resort’s exotic plants, fish, and more during this adventure.

Cascades Pool Party  Guests can join in for music, games, and fun in the sun at the Cascades outdoor resort pool.

Other activities throughout the resort include light and fountain shows, a Horticultural Trek, a variety of selfie spots to create summertime memories, along with Animal Encounters, an educational opportunity where guests can have close-up encounters with incredible creatures and, Wildlife Rescue – An Augmented Reality Experience presented by bubly™ to virtually search the resort for endangered animals.

Even More Seasonal Excitement Includes:

Extreme Summer Thrills at SoundWaves Guests can highlight their summer with over-the-top fun at SoundWaves. Open year-round, the 4-acre, upscale water attraction features an indoor and outdoor area boasting multiple thrilling rides like Nashville’s only FlowRider®, a lazy and rapid river, eleven suspensful waterslides, a giant wave pool, multi-level play structures, and adult only pools. Indoors, guests can also enjoy an arcade with virtual reality games, a rock climbing wall, game tables, and more. The only guaranteed way to access the water attraction is to purchase a SoundWaves Experience Package or the Summer of More + SoundWaves Package.  

Soothing Summer Spa Relaxation Guests can step inside Relâche Spa for the ultimate summer relaxation experience. The upscale spa is offering a variety of seasonal specials like Mother’s Month in May where mom can choose a coconut milk and honey facial, massage, or pedicure. The Father’s Rejuvenate and Recover package lasts the entire month of June and includes a vanilla bourbon body, face, or nail treatment. From July 1 through August 31, guests can enjoy the Summer of Spa Love package, which incorporates luxurious mojito treatments designed to soothe the mind, body, and soul.

Exotic Atrium Adventures and a World of Cuisine The resort’s three garden atriums are the perfect settings for relaxing summer strolls. Spanning over nine acres, the atriums are home to thousands of plants, flowers, breathtaking waterfalls, and a river.

Throughout the resort, infinite dining options await, including authentic Italian cuisine at Ravello, gourmet steaks and an award-winning wine list at Old Hickory Steakhouse, Mexican fare and signature margaritas at Solario Cantina, along with classic dishes, fresh sushi, and a variety of cocktails at Cascades American Cafe. 

Additional Attractions Guests looking for an adventure can board the General Jackson Showboat for a midday or evening cruise which includes first-class live entertainment, delicious meals, and stunning views of Nashville. Whether cruising for lunch or dinner, inside the beautiful Victorian Theater, guests will partake in a delectable Southern meal prepared by Gaylord Opryland Resort’s award-winning chefs. Afterwards, guests will enjoy music-filled, on-board-live entertainment. For tickets and more information on the General Jackson Showboat, please visit  GeneralJackson.com .

With golfing season in full swing, guests can visit Gaylord Spring Golf Links. This Scottish links-style, par-72 layout offers 18 holes bordered by limestone bluffs and wetlands. Junior golfers ages 15 and under can play one free round for each paid adult after 3pm. For more information visit  GaylordSprings.com.

Packages, Tickets and More Information Gaylord Opryland’s Summer of More Package includes one night room accommodations, two booklets for the Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt, and two passes to create a craft in the Adventure Kids' Clubhouse, with rates starting at $484.00. The Summer of More + SoundWaves Package includes one night room accommodations, four wristbands to SoundWaves, two booklets for the Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt, and two passes to create a craft in the Adventure Kids' Clubhouse, with rates starting at $589.00 for a family of four. For more information about Gaylord Opryland Resort and to book an overnight stay, room package, or events and activities, visit  GaylordOpryland.com .

ABOUT GAYLORD OPRYLAND 

Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center, located at 2800 Opryland Drive in Nashville, Tenn., is the flagship property of Gaylord Hotels, part of the Marriott portfolio of brands. The 2,888-room hotel offers “everything in one place” – SoundWaves upscale indoor/outdoor water attraction, diverse dining options, a full-service spa, top-notch special events and entertainment, on-site shopping, an award-winning golf course, and more. For more information, visit  www.GaylordOpryland.com . 

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Fun in the Sun at Gaylord Opryland’s Summer of More

Nashville’s iconic resort, Gaylord Opryland , welcomes back its annual “Summer of More” celebration, beginning on May 19 and continuing through September 4, 2023!

Fantasy-filled Pirates & Princesses-themed experiences are part of the line up along with brand-new seasonal activities. The endless itinerary of summer entertainment also includes nine acres of enchanting indoor gardens, a wide variety of culinary cuisine, relaxation in a luxurious, full-service spa, and an unforgettable aquatic adventure at SoundWaves, the resort’s upscale water attraction featuring Nashville’s only FlowRider®, multiple waterslides, a giant wave pool, rapid and lazy rivers, and more.  

Summer of More Activities:

NEW – Adventure Kids’ Clubhouse  

In this all-new experience, kids can let their inner artist come to life while creating delightful, seasonally inspired crafts. 

NEW – Adventure Kids: Join The Club!  

Young guests are invited to join Bella the Blue Tick Hound, Brody the Black Bear, and everyone’s favorite Adventure Kid, Sophie, in this new, live interactive show where they will learn, imagine, explore, and discover the wonders of summer.     

NEW – Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt  

Families can set off on a swashbuckling scavenger hunt throughout the resort to search for clues to uncover hidden gems in this interactive treasure quest.  

NEW – Adventure Kids Rise & Shine  

Families can start their morning off right by using their in-room television to do yoga with Sophie from the Adventure Kids in the comfort of their own room.    

Lost Treasure Flatboat Voyage  

Climb aboard this fanciful flatboat voyage and look for clues to find rare and priceless gems.   

Delta Riverboat Ride  

The resort’s famous Delta Riverboats travel down a winding scenic river inside of a 4.5-acre indoor garden. Guests will learn about the resort’s exotic plants, fish, and more during this adventure.    

Cascades Pool Party  

Guests can join in for music, games, and fun in the sun at the Cascades outdoor resort pool.  

Other activities throughout the resort include light and fountain shows, a Horticultural Trek, a variety of selfie spots to create summertime memories, along with Animal Encounters, an educational opportunity where guests can have close-up encounters with incredible creatures and, Wildlife Rescue – An Augmented Reality Experience presented by bubly™ to virtually search the resort for endangered animals. 

Extreme Summer Thrills at SoundWaves  

Guests can highlight their summer with over-the-top fun at SoundWaves. Open year-round, the 4-acre, upscale water attraction features an indoor and outdoor area boasting multiple thrilling rides like Nashville’s only FlowRider®, a lazy and rapid river, eleven suspensful waterslides, a giant wave pool, multi-level play structures, and adult only pools. Indoors, guests can also enjoy an arcade with virtual reality games, a rock climbing wall, game tables, and more. The only guaranteed way to access the water attraction is to purchase a SoundWaves Experience Package or the Summer of More + SoundWaves Package.     

Soothing Summer Spa Relaxation  

Guests can step inside Relâche Spa for the ultimate summer relaxation experience. The upscale spa is offering a variety of seasonal specials like Mother’s Month in May where mom can choose a coconut milk and honey facial, massage, or pedicure. The Father’s Rejuvenate and Recover package lasts the entire month of June and includes a vanilla bourbon body, face, or nail treatment. From July 1 through August 31, guests can enjoy the Summer of Spa Love package, which incorporates luxurious mojito treatments designed to soothe the mind, body, and soul.    

Exotic Atrium Adventures and a World of Cuisine  

The resort’s three garden atriums are the perfect settings for relaxing summer strolls. Spanning over nine acres, the atriums are home to thousands of plants, flowers, breathtaking waterfalls, and a river.  

Throughout the resort, infinite dining options await, including authentic Italian cuisine at Ravello, gourmet steaks and an award-winning wine list at Old Hickory Steakhouse, Mexican fare and signature margaritas at Solario Cantina, along with classic dishes, fresh sushi, and a variety of cocktails at Cascades American Cafe.   

Additional Attractions  

Guests looking for an adventure can board the General Jackson Showboat for a midday or evening cruise which includes first-class live entertainment, delicious meals, and stunning views of Nashville. Whether cruising for lunch or dinner, inside the beautiful Victorian Theater, guests will partake in a delectable Southern meal prepared by Gaylord Opryland Resort’s award-winning chefs. Afterwards, guests will enjoy music-filled, on-board-live entertainment. For tickets and more information on the General Jackson Showboat, please visit GeneralJackson.com .   

With golfing season in full swing, guests can visit Gaylord Spring Golf Links. This Scottish links-style, par-72 layout offers 18 holes bordered by limestone bluffs and wetlands. Junior golfers ages 15 and under can play one free round for each paid adult after 3pm. For more information visit GaylordSprings.com.   

Summer of More Packages, Tickets and More Information  

Gaylord Opryland’s Summer of More Package includes one night room accommodations, two booklets for the Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt, and two passes to create a craft in the Adventure Kids’ Clubhouse, with rates starting at $484.00.

The Summer of More + SoundWaves Package includes one night room accommodations, four wristbands to SoundWaves, two booklets for the Pirate Treasure Hide and Sea-k Scavenger Hunt, and two passes to create a craft in the Adventure Kids’ Clubhouse, with rates starting at $589.00 for a family of four. For more information about Gaylord Opryland Resort and to book an overnight stay, room package, or events and activities, visit GaylordOpryland.com .      

Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center, located at 2800 Opryland Drive in Nashville, Tennessee.

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Abraidedblonde

Abraidedblonde.

I am a fashion, beauty, travel, and lifestyle blogger based out of Nashville, TN! I love sharing my favorite looks, beauty tips, and travel guides! Read more below!

Summer of More at Gaylord Opryland Resort

June 8, 2021.

Soundwaves, located at the Gaylord Opryland Resort , is an upscale water park and has been a Schwartz family favorite for years. Every year you guys ask me a ton of questions about this fun family Nashville attraction so I made a blog post to compile all your FAQs and tips on planning your next trip! Think of this as your step-by-step guide on booking your next trip to Gaylord Opryland Resort .

Why Should I Choose Soundwaves?

• The park is not overcrowded . Have you ever been to a water park and find yourself waiting in line for over an hour to ride a ride? You will not experience long wait times at Soundwaves making it that much more enjoyable. They also have plenty of seating available.
• Endless entertainment. We get to the park right when it opens, which is 10:00 a.m., find a chair by the pool, and start the fun. There are so many attractions indoors and outdoors. Some of our favorites are the 5 indoor water slides, 6 outdoor water slides, Down-Tempo Lazy River , Up Tempo Rapids River , kiddie pool area, outdoor water slide, and wave pool. We end up leaving around 6:00 p.m. Click here for the list of attractions.
• The food is amazing . We loved the Baja fish tacos, pizza, and more on the Decibels menu! Click here to view the menu.
• Endless towels – They have fresh clean towel stations and you can grab as many as you need while you are there.
• Life jackets are provided – We brought Annie Kate’s little puddle jumper but they do have life jackets and different sizes there. According to Soundwaves, “Coast Guard-approved life jackets are available on a first-come, first-serve basis at various locations. We recommend children under 48 inches and weak or non-swimmers wear a life jacket. Inflatable toys are not allowed in the water attraction. Inner tubes are provided for select slides and rivers and are available on a first-come/first-serve basis. Guests may use their own Coast Guard-approved life jackets or puddle jumpers.”
• Lockers are available – I love throwing my camera and valuables in there so I can have fun and not worry about anything.
• Open 10:00 A.M to 8:00 P.M.
• FAQs- For more FAQs about Soundwaves click here .

Do you have to stay at Gaylord Opryland Resort to Get Tickets to Soundwaves?

According to the Soundwaves website, the only guaranteed access to the water attraction is reserving the SoundWaves Water Experience package. Passes may be offered based on availability to other overnight hotel guests on a limited, first-come, first-served basis but is not guaranteed; guests may check availability at the Cascades Front Desk during their stay or via a link in your pre-arrival email if you booked directly with the resort via phone or online.

Party rooms for 6 to 30 people are offered without an overnight stay and we will be having a birthday party for Grayson at Soundwaves! Stay tuned for that review!

Summer Family Activities at Gaylord Opryland Resort

• Tue -Sun 07:00 pm – 09:00pm
• Thu – Sun 2pm – 05:30pm
• Sunday – Wednesday, 10am – 2pm
• Thursday – Saturday, Noon – 10pm
• Daily, hourly from 7 pm, 8 pm, 9 pm

Our Favorite Places to Eat

• Bravo Gelato * great spot to grab breakfast before heading to Soundwaves!
• Jack Daniel’s
• Cascades American Cafe
• Paisano’s Pizzeria & Vino
• Delta Marketplace

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• Tickets must be purchased in advance, online. No box office on-site.
• Children 3 and under belong free with a payable admission.
• Tickets are non-refundable. Optional ticket insurance is available for purchase.
• Lost Treasure Delta Boat travel the approximately 12-14 minutes in length.
• Located in Delta Atrium.
• Additional fees by parks are not included on reception and charges may apply.
• Tickets must be purchasing in advance, online. No box post on-site.
• Children 3 and under are free with an paid entrance.
• Tickets are non-refundable. Options ticket insurance is available for how.
• Lost Treasure Delta Boat ride are approximately 12-14 minutes in width.
• Locations in Delta Atrium.
• Additional royalty for search are did integrated int admission and billing may apply.

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Voyaging the Mississippi: How Flatboats Shaped American History

by editor | Aug 9, 2022 | Archive , Southern Partisan

In the early years of the 19th century, vast numbers of small wooden boats plied the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Carrying goods to market and settlers to the lands beyond the Appalachian Mountains, these vessels launched America’s western expansion. The boats were known by many names but, because they had a flat bottom and a shallow draft, they were commonly called “flatboats.” After the Civil War and the rapid expansion of railroads, they gradually disappeared.

Rinker Buck, a journalist with a deep interest in history and a love of adventure, became fascinated by this little-remembered chapter of American history. He decided that the best way to understand this era would be to build a boat, hire a crew, and travel these legendary rivers himself. He documents the journey in “Life on the Mississippi: An Epic American Adventure.”

He engaged a small, family boatbuilding company in Gallatin, Tennessee, to build the vessel, which was not an exact replica of its forerunners. For starters, it had a motor. It also had modern maps, GPS, a marine radio, a lighted magnetic compass, and an electric bike for getting supplies while docked. He named it Patience and declared, “She was as sturdy as a Roman galleon and looked as jaunty as a … monster truck.”

However, the journey did not start well. He hired a semi-trailer to truck the Patience to the launch site in Pennsylvania but the 550-mile-journey over interstate highways was “an epic fiasco.” The truck suffered a dozen blown-out tires along the way and Buck wondered if he should have named his flatboat Calamity.

Buck was well aware that the trip would be dangerous because the river is more treacherous today than it was 200 years ago. There are locks, dams, sandbars, cement revetments, rock jetties, and mountains of floating debris to avoid. Submerged obstacles like boulders and logs could have easily ripped out the ship’s hull.

More important, thanks to navigational improvements designed to facilitate barge traffic, the river current is much faster today than it used to be. On any given day along the lower Mississippi, there are “at least 820 tugs pushing barges and the typical fifteen-barge string weighs over twenty-two thousand tons, making it virtually impossible for them to alter course quickly,” he writes. And the last 50 miles of the Mississippi River before New Orleans is “essentially a commercial sea-lane, congested with large oceangoing vessels.”

There was no shortage of people telling him that he was nuts. His brothers tried to dissuade him, saying, “You’ll sink the boat in the first storm.” During the trip, with the Patience moored at docks near towns, locals came down to see the boat. They were appalled that the crew wasn’t carrying firearms. Buck writes, “Upriver, the [white] off-duty cops … implored us to get weapons because the Blacks in Vicksburg and Baton Rouge were going to pour over the banks to rob the boat. Downriver, the Black kids were convinced that the rednecks were going to get us. The race-blind solution for all was the same: America, Get Guns.”

Instead, the people the crew met along the way were overwhelmingly welcoming and eager to be helpful. In a time of intense political polarization, it’s uplifting to see so many who were willing to help a modern pilgrim on his journey.

Ultimately, the book is both a travelogue and an engaging history lesson about America’s westward expansion after the Revolutionary War. Of course, the history of antebellum America was also “profoundly tragic.” Buck recounts the central role the Mississippi River played in the Trail of Tears, which saw the expulsion of an estimated 100,000 Native Americans from the Deep South. Later, he writes despairingly of the way flatboats were used to move at least one million enslaved people from the tobacco fields of Virginia to cotton plantations in the Mississippi Valley under horrific conditions. Without river transport, such vast movement of human beings would not have been possible.

After four months and 2,000 miles, Buck navigated the jam-packed Mississippi between Baton Rouge and New Orleans and reached his destination, where he felt “exhaustion, exhaustion, elation, elation.” He also reported being “just maybe more experienced, and a little vain about proving that I could handle a boat.”

Buck points out that he should have discounted the warnings of doom and trusted his own instincts and skills and those of his crew. And he was reminded once again that American history is a story of good and bad, inspiration and shame. He repeatedly talks about the need to look at all sides of the nation’s long and complicated past.

It’s a mark of Buck’s ability to write engagingly of his journey that many readers will conclude that a trip down the Mississippi would be a romantic adventure and a wonderful chance to learn about America’s history. But it’s equally the case that few, if any, of them will want to make the trip by flatboat.

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Sea Bounties Collectibles Guide

Last Updated: March 10th 2024

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Introduction

This article details where and how to obtain all the currently available Sea Bounties in the Western version of Lost Ark. In the current patch you may only acquire up to a maximum of 49 Sea Bounties, but eventually there will be more released.

The name Sea Bounty makes it seem like what you do for this collectible is grander than it actually seems. Basically, when you acquire a Secret Map , you are receiving a treasure map. The description of the Secret Map will tell you what Adventure you must find. For this specific Secret Map , you must find the Adventure: Statue of Gienah . Opening the Secret Map will show you a hint of where you can find the Adventure in the open sea. Once you have successfully located the Adventure (a golden telescope as shown below), you may encounter a scenic cutscene or nothing at all. You don't gain any actual "Sea Bounty" out of the Adventure itself, but rather for collecting a certain amount of them as detailed further below.

Most Secret Maps are time gated and cannot be grinded. The only valuable rewards come from higher collection numbers, specifically at 30, 34, 38, 40, and 44 Adventures. Because of this many players don't really prioritize on this type of collectible.

It's still important though, to be conscious of acquiring Secret Maps as you play the game. You are rewarded Tears of the Abyss for collecting 40 and 46 Adventures. Tears of the Abyss can be traded for artifact grade crew like Crew Application Form: Hwarin at Island of Mist . Prioritize other collection systems like Skill Point Potions , Giant's Hearts and Masterpieces , but don't forget to collect Sea Bounties as you play the game!

Sea Bounty Rewards

Upon completing a certain amount of Sea Bounties , you can unlock the rewards below. To collect these rewards, you must go to Peyto or Cradle of the Sea Fermata and speak to Vatius The Humpback Whale .

Sea Bounty Sources

Una's Task

#46 : Adventure: Lost Merchant Ship ➜ Candaria Estate South Vern Una's Task: Feel the Fresh Magick! #48 : Adventure: Giant Chain ➜ Great Rain Forest Voldis Una's Task: Lights in a landfill

Sailing and Islands

Boss RNG Loot

Adventure Tome

#1 : Adventure: Mokoko Mushroom ➜ 70% Tortoyk Adventure Tome Completion #5 : Adventure: Sea Flower ➜ 70% Anikka Adventure Tome Completion #10 : Adventure: Five-colored Parrot ➜ 50% Rohendel Adventure Tome Completion #22 : Adventure: Polar Mammoth ➜ 60% Shushire Adventure Tome Completion #23 : Adventure: Red Camel ➜ 60% Arthetine Adventure Tome Completion #7 : Adventure: Dragonfruit ➜ 60% Yorn Adventure Tome Completion #32 : Adventure: Mute Island ➜ 50% Feiton Adventure Tome Completion #3 : Adventure: Red Sea Turtle ➜ 60% Punika Adventure Tome Completion #45 : Adventure: Snow Sledding ➜ 50% South Vern Adventure Tome Completion

#15 : Adventure: Forgotten Lake ➜ Artisan Urr West Luterra #16 : Adventure: Crevasse ➜ Samly Glacier Isle #19 : Adventure: Magick Circle ➜ Neth Hope Island #24 : Adventure: Unicorn ➜ Tanay Peyto #17 : Adventure: Smoldering Ice ➜ Jederico Feiton #12 : Adventure: Halfmoon Mask ➜ Levi Feiton #13 : Adventure: Ancient Rod ➜ Zahara Punika #14 : Adventure: Ancient Gold Coin ➜ Liru Punika #47 : Adventure: Deep Sea Rock ➜ Thar South Vern

#42 : Adventure: King Shellfish ➜ Island Token x60 #44 : Adventure: Ice Statue of a Woman ➜ Island Token x85

Traveling Merchant Ships Exchange

Stronghold Trade Merchant

#2 : Adventure: Llama ➜ Stronghold Merchant Deokhyeon Adventurer's Seal x12,000 #4 : Adventure: Stardust ➜ Stronghold Merchant Astiel Victory Seal x11,400 #6 : Adventure: Starfruit ➜ Stronghold Merchant Tuleu Adventurer's Seal x11,400 #11 : Adventure: Tablet of Wind ➜ Stronghold Merchant Flarke Victory Seal x11,400 #8 : Adventure: Mandrill ➜ Stronghold Merchant Florr Victory Seal x10,800 #9 : Adventure: Ghost Lizard ➜ Stronghold Merchant Saha Raid Seal x10,800

Check out the Stronghold Guide to unlock all the Strongold Trade Merchants.

• Other than the ones acquired through Adventure Tomes and the initial quest, all the other Secret Maps are time gated by either collection tokens, Rapport or RNG.

• To acquire a Sea Bounty, you must first acquire a Secret Map . Once you have that, you can go treasure hunting for the relevant Adventure on the map.
• Successfully completing Secret Maps will let you unlock rewards for every 2 completions.
• Most Secret Maps cannot be acquired quickly and are time gated. Just play the game and you will eventually acquire them all!

Written by Yaen Reviewed by Lexyu

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Richard Campanella. Lincoln in New Orleans: The 1828–1831 Flatboat Voyages and Their Place in History . Lafayette: University of Louisiana at Lafayette Press, 2010. Pp. 380.

A decade ago I published Abe , a novel about Abraham Lincoln’s youth that centered on the flatboat voyages he made to New Orleans in 1828 and 1831. I wish I had had the benefit of Richard Campanella’s detailed and comprehensive research on Mississippi River flatboating in general and on Lincoln’s two voyages in particular.

Most biographers treat Lincoln’s flatboat journeys as important episodes in his early development. The first voyage, made when Lincoln was nineteen, marked a significant change in his working life, which hitherto had been spent as a hired laborer, largely on his father’s account. As “bow hand” on a two-man vessel owned and captained by Allen Gentry, Lincoln earned $8 a month, and the work took him far beyond his father’s world. That voyage was also Lincoln’s first real experience of the American nation—the large and varied society beyond the narrow backwoods world of Pigeon Creek, Indiana. It is worth noting that the experience chiefly engaged him with the slave-state region of the lower Mississippi Valley. By his own account his lifelong hatred of the institution of slavery was born in his firsthand experience with slavery—especially at the slave-market in New Orleans—on these voyages.

However, beyond acknowledging these general effects, Lincoln’s biographers offer little detail about the voyages themselves and few specifics about what Lincoln actually might have seen and done on the river and in New Orleans in 1828 and 1831. David Donald’s Pulitzer Prize winning Lincoln (1995) has almost nothing to say on the subject beyond stating that Lincoln made the voyages. Lack of attention to the real terms of Lincoln’s experience makes it impossible to appreciate the qualitative effect of the two journeys on the development of his character and understanding of the world.

Campanella’s book largely remedies that omission. Careful research provides the material for a detailed account of how the two ­voyages were organized and how they played out. Enriching the study is Campanella’s comprehensive knowledge of river commerce and the flatboating trade, especially that of New Orleans and the Louisiana “Sugar Coast,” during the period 1820 to 1835. For farmers in the Ohio Valley, flatboat voyages were both a normal and recurrent aspect of economic life and an extraordinary adventure that carried them beyond the bounds of provincial culture. The best market for the surplus product of their farms—corn and hogs, salt pork and butter, hoop poles and ginseng, and other commodities—were the cities and plantations of the lower river. Slavery made for denser population even in rural districts, and the concentration on cotton and sugar culture put a premium on northern produce. Flatboats could be easily and cheaply constructed using local timber and the ordinary skills of the log-cabin frontiersman accustomed to working with ax and adze. Campanella provides a clear and accurate account of just how this was done. The river itself provided the motive power, and it took minimal skill to keep the flatboat in the current. Once the cargo had been traded away along the river or delivered to the city, even the boat could be broken up and its timbers sold since northern hardwood was in demand for house construction.

The river journey required a solid vernacular understanding of hydrographics. It was important to know when the rivers would be high enough to minimize the danger that shoals and submerged hazards presented to a loaded flatboat—yet not so high as to be dangerously swift or liable to produce levee breaks. Voyages had to be timed to allow for the fall harvesting and (if needed) preserving of the cargo, as well as to bring the boat down to the plantations at just the right time for trading—when the planters’ stocks of foodstuffs were most likely to be depleted. Campanella’s systematic discussion of the various considerations that shaped these voyages opens a window into the minds of these pioneers, allowing us to appreciate the quality of their engagement with both the natural world and the dynamics of the marketplace.

Campanella also provides a thorough account of the kind of commerce in which the flatboatmen enagaged. Some traded their way downstream from landing to landing through Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana; others ran straight for the big city. Lincoln’s first trip was a trading voyage that brought him in contact with a series of plantations in southern Mississippi and Louisiana. Campanella provides a clear picture of how life on these plantations was organized, and through diligent historical detective work he clarifies the most notorious incident of the voyage: an attack on Gentry’s boat by rogue slaves on a plantation said to have been owned by a man named “Bushan” or a “Madame Duchesne.” An examination of holdings in the region indicates that there was indeed a property owned by Madame Duchesne near the place they were attacked, but it was a convent and girls’ school, not a plantation.

The book is especially rich in its account of life in New Orleans during the years Lincoln saw the city. Although what Lincoln saw is conjectural, Campanella’s account of what there was for him to see is vividly described. And his conjectures about where in the city Lincoln was likely to have gone are based on a thorough knowledge of the districts and establishments that catered to flatboatmen and on the accounts of other sojourners from the Ohio Valley. The accumulation of detail allows us to appreciate just how surprising and eye-opening such voyages were for farm boys from the backwoods settlements of the North—the stunning difference between their own family farms and the vast slave plantations of the lower river, the relative grandeur of the New Orleans metropolis, and the exotic culture of the Creole city. Even without the Lincoln connection to give it focus, Campanella’s book is a valuable resource for those interested in the history of American life and economic development.

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Lost Voyage

Twenty-five years after it vanished into the Bermuda Triangle, the SS Corona Queen mysteriously reappears. Seven people go aboard to learn the truth behind the vessel's disappearance, but th... Read all Twenty-five years after it vanished into the Bermuda Triangle, the SS Corona Queen mysteriously reappears. Seven people go aboard to learn the truth behind the vessel's disappearance, but they soon learn the ship did not return alone. Twenty-five years after it vanished into the Bermuda Triangle, the SS Corona Queen mysteriously reappears. Seven people go aboard to learn the truth behind the vessel's disappearance, but they soon learn the ship did not return alone.

• Christian McIntire
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• Judd Nelson
• 58 User reviews
• 9 Critic reviews

• Aaron Roberts

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• Julie Largo

• Randall Banks

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• Trivia 27* North - 69* West would put the ship 400 miles southwest of Bermuda, not 250 miles southeast as shown in the opening sequence of the ship in a storm at sea.
• Goofs In the scene where Randall is surprises by the ghost of Jules in the playroom, before he gets surprised, he put his glass tonic on a table next to him. When he got surprise by Jules in a ghost appearance, he drop his glass tonic on the floor and it shatter into pieces. When Aaron and Dana go into the playroom after Dana saw Randall gets killed by the ghost on the video camera, the floor shows no glass pieces, nowhere to be seen.

David Shaw : [ghost goes through chest] Oh... baby

User reviews 58

• CriticalEye
• Nov 24, 2001
• May 11, 2002 (United States)
• United States
• Viaje sin retorno
• S.S. Lane Victory, Pier 94, San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, USA
• Unified Film Organization (UFO)
• Oceanbound Productions
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

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• Runtime 1 hour 36 minutes

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Pirate Shipwrecks: Soggy Tales of Lost Booty

Author: Krzysztof Wilczynski

In the briny depths, where the rays of the sun play tricks on the eye and the sea keeps its deepest secrets, lie tales as old as piracy itself: shipwrecks. Now, imagine if Davy Jones had a garage sale. That's what the ocean floor looks like, dotted with the remains of pirate ships that once made merchant vessels tremble.

1. The Watery Graveyards of the Caribbean: The Caribbean is a shipwreck enthusiast's dream come true, a veritable underwater treasure trove of sunken vessels. Here, galleons overloaded with gold from the New World often found their doom, either by the hands of nature or by those pirates who preferred their wealth "pre-owned." In these cerulean waters, one might glimpse the eerie remnants of Blackbeard's Queen Anne's Revenge or Bartholomew Roberts' Royal Fortune . Picture the skeletal remains of the ships, barnacle-encrusted cannons pointing accusingly at a world that's long since moved on.

2. The Adventurous Souls Who Dive Deep: Today's maritime archaeologists are the rock stars of the diving world. Swapping electric guitars for metal detectors and sound systems for sonar, these modern explorers brave the abyss in search of history's aquatic tapestries. Their motivations, albeit now more scientific, aren't far off from those pirates of yore – the thrill of discovery, the lust for the unknown. Think Indiana Jones, but with flippers.

3. Captain Kidd's Swashbuckling Surprise: Off the coast of the Dominican Republic, Captain Kidd's Adventure Galley lay hidden until 2007. Unlike most pirates who preferred the "finders keepers" mantra, Kidd actually got a trial for his shenanigans. His ship, however, wasn't as fortunate. Today, it's a window into the past, a barnacle-adorned museum piece of piratical shenanigans.

4. From Piracy to Preservation: Once feared and loathed, these ships have transformed from symbols of terror to treasures of the deep. It's a redemption arc better than any Hollywood script. The pirates' greatest treasure was not gold or jewels but these vessels that carried them on their legendary exploits. Today, divers and archaeologists work tirelessly to preserve these symbols, not for the loot, but for the love of history.

5. Sunken Booty - It's Not Always About Gold: Contrary to the tall tales sung in many a sea shanty, not every shipwreck conceals chests bursting with gold. More often, the real treasure is the ship itself, the artifacts, the personal belongings of its crew. A single, worn leather shoe, a rusty cutlass, or a shattered clay pot tell stories more vivid than any doubloon ever could. These relics whisper tales of life on the high seas, of storms bravely faced, of foes vanquished, and of rum-soaked nights under the stars.

6. The Dangers & Ethics of Shipwreck Exploration: Every shipwreck has its guardians: eels that seem just a tad too interested in your flippers, or currents that pull with the might of Neptune himself. The modern-day explorers not only battle these elements but also grapple with the ethical dilemma of disturbing a site. After all, shipwrecks are underwater tombs, and their sanctity demands respect.

7. The Haunting Allure of the Deep: While many landlubbers and lore enthusiasts revel in tales spun around smoky campfires, it's the siren call of the shipwrecks themselves that beckons the bravest. The mere idea of diving into the abyss to touch a piece of history has an allure hard to resist. These shipwrecks, often draped in seaweed and teeming with marine life, have transformed from mere vessels to underwater ecosystems. A cannon now acts as a home to coral polyps, while the skeletal remains of the ship's bow might now be a playground for playful dolphins.

8. Modern Tech Meets Ancient Wrecks: As technology has advanced, so too have our methods of seeking out these long-lost vessels. Gone are the days of blindly plunging into the depths with hope as the only guiding star. Today, satellite imagery, 3D sonar mapping, and even unmanned underwater drones equip maritime archaeologists with a veritable treasure chest of tools to unlock the ocean's secrets. And as each shipwreck is discovered, it's like adding another chapter to our ever-evolving history book.

9. Pirate Shipwrecks as Time Capsules: Each shipwreck is a snapshot of a moment frozen in time. A peek into a cabin might reveal a game of dice left mid-play, or a diary with entries cut off abruptly, leaving tales unfinished and mysteries unsolved. There’s a certain magic to these time capsules, a raw, unedited look into the lives of pirates when they were off-guard, relaxed, perhaps even humming to the tune of an old sea song.

10. The Tug-of-War: Tourism vs Conservation: With each discovery comes a dilemma: do we allow the eager masses to dive down and witness history firsthand, or do we cordon off these sites, preserving them for posterity? It's a classic case of experiencing history versus conserving it. While many sites now have strict guidelines, others have been transformed into underwater museums, where guided dives ensure minimal disruption while still quenching humanity's insatiable thirst for adventure.

11. The Future of Pirate Shipwreck Exploration: As we continue to plunder the depths for these sunken tales, we're reminded of the delicate balance between discovery and destruction. But with technology advancing at a breakneck speed and the next generation of explorers being more conscientious than ever, the future looks promising. Perhaps, in the coming years, we'll unearth shipwrecks that will rewrite pirate history or even stumble upon that ever-elusive treasure trove that's been the stuff of legends.

In the final analysis, it's not just about gold coins or rusted cutlasses. It's about reconnecting with a bygone era, feeling the pulse of history, and recognizing that the line between pirates of yore and modern explorers is a fine one. Both are driven by an insatiable curiosity, a hunger for adventure, and a penchant for tales that defy belief.

In conclusion, the tales of sunken pirate ships might be silent, submerged, and often forgotten, but they're as much a part of pirate lore as the Jolly Roger or a parrot squawking "Pieces of Eight!" Today, as we peer into the abyss, seeking those long-lost tales, we're reminded that sometimes, the real adventure isn't in the destination, but in the journey itself... especially if that journey involves 300-year-old shipwrecks and the tantalizing possibility of forgotten treasure. So, next time you take a dip in the ocean, remember: beneath you might just lie tales of buccaneers, bravado, and booty. Ahoy, history!

Recovered Pirate Shipwrecks:

1. The Whydah Gally: This infamous ship was captained by "Black Sam" Bellamy. Sank in 1717 off Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the Whydah is the only fully authenticated pirate shipwreck ever discovered. It wasn't until 1984 that underwater explorer Barry Clifford managed to recover it, and with it, a hoard of treasures – over 200,000 artifacts including gold coins, weapons, and even the ship’s bell, inscribed with the ship's name and year.

2. Queen Anne's Revenge: The fearsome Blackbeard, otherwise known as Edward Teach or Thatch, once helmed this ship. Found near Beaufort Inlet in North Carolina in 1996, extensive research and recovery operations have since taken place. Cannons, anchors, gold dust, and medical instruments are among the relics retrieved from the murky depths.

3. La Concorde: Before it was Queen Anne's Revenge, Blackbeard's ship was a French slaver named La Concorde. Captured by the pirate in 1717, he renamed it and made it his flagship until it ran aground a year later.

4. The Golden Fleece: The remnants of this ship were discovered in the Caribbean. It's said to have belonged to Joseph Bannister, a respectable English captain turned pirate. Against all odds, Bannister's Golden Fleece defeated two British warships in battle. It was later found off the coast of the Dominican Republic.

5. The Fiery Dragon: This vessel was captained by pirate William Kidd and was rumored to be laden with treasures when it sank. In the 2000s, explorer Barry Clifford believed he had found its remains off Madagascar, along with silver bars. However, later investigations have cast doubt on the ship's true identity.

6. Rooswijk: Although not exactly a pirate ship, the Rooswijk, a Dutch East India Company vessel, carried a treasure trove that pirates would have drooled over. Sank in 1740, it was discovered in the sands near Kent, England, in 2005. Divers have since retrieved thousands of silver coins and other precious artifacts.

Each of these shipwrecks carries with it tales of high seas, swashbuckling, and the relentless quest for treasure. They serve as submerged time capsules, offering a tantalizing glimpse into the life, times, and often-misunderstood ethos of pirates. So the next time you hear a sea shanty or a tale of buried treasure, know that beneath the waves lie real stories, waiting to be told.

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As you step inside, you'll be greeted by a warm and inviting ambiance, with tasteful decor.The open-concept living area is ideal for spending quality time together, whether you're lounging on the plush sofa or enjoying a movie night.

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27 Sensational Lost Treasures Rescued From The Wreck Of The Titanic

Posted: April 13, 2024 | Last updated: April 13, 2024

Astonishing items from the doomed ship

Arguably the most famous shipwreck of all time, the ill-fated Titanic collided with an iceberg in the late hours of April 14, 1912. The disaster claimed the lives of some 1,500 of its 2,240 passengers.

Over the years, treasures telling the story of those passengers  –  both those who survived and those who tragically lost their lives  –  have been recovered.  Read on to discover some of the most spectacular and valuable pieces from the tragic ship, including a menu that's just fetched a staggering sum.

All dollar values in US dollars and currency conversions correct at the time of sale.

First-class menu: $102,000

Water stains usually make an item less desirable on the auction block – but for this first-class menu, they tell a chilling tale. According to London auction house Henry Aldridge and Son Ltd, this menu likely spent time in the Atlantic Ocean before being salvaged and is the only copy from the night of April 11, 1912 that's known to have survived.

The menu reveals first-class passengers would have enjoyed oysters, a choice of lamb, chicken or beef, and apricot tart. It was discovered in a 1960s photo album belonging to an historian in Nova Scotia, Canada, and went up for auction on November 11, selling for $102,000.

Doll’s head: $7,900

This disturbing doll’s head was rescued from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean in 1977. Dragged up from a depth of 6,561 feet, the porcelain figure was first thought to be a rock, but once its finder realized it was a doll’s head, he treasured it until his death in 1992.

The porcelain head is the exact shape of the Shoenau & Hoffmeister 1906 mold, and this uncommon doll is known to have been on board the Titanic. After spending years in a museum in Spain, the head finally sold for $7,900 through auction site Catawiki in 2018.

First-class carpet: $18,750

This piece of carpet never actually set sail on the Titanic, as a first-class steward removed several pieces of discarded carpet from the ship before it was delivered to Southampton. But numerous unused remnants of the ship were placed in storage and later distributed to survivors of the disaster and museums.

This particular rectangle of carpet, measuring 11.75 by 26.75 inches, had been part of the flooring of a first-class stateroom on the C deck. It sold through Bonhams auction house for $18,750 in 2012.

Signed postcard: $20,000

Jack Phillips was a senior wireless operator on the Titanic’s maiden voyage, and he worked tirelessly to contact other vessels to try and enlist their help once it was clear the ship was sinking. Sadly, he was one of almost 700 members of the crew who lost their lives while working on board.

Phillips wrote this postcard to a Miss Elsie Phillips just six days before his death. It read: "Thanks very much for your letter. Having glorious weather, went to Cowes yesterday. Will write later before we sail. Love All Jack." The picture card sold for $20,000 at a Bonhams auction in 2012.

Lifeboat biscuit: $23,200

One item that survived the Titanic in remarkably good shape was a single Spillers and Bakers Pilot cracker from a survival kit on one of the ship’s lifeboats.

Believed to be the world’s most expensive cracker, it was snapped up by a collector in Greece for $23,200 in 2015.

Keys on a brass fob: $27,900

These keys belonged to 43-year-old Samuel Ernest Hemming, who had been at sea since the tender age of 15 and was working as the Titanic’s resident lamp trimmer during its first voyage. On the night of the collision, Hemming was jolted awake by the noise of air escaping from the exhaust tank, but after reporting the noise, he decided to go back to bed. Just a few minutes later, the seafarer was told that he had just half an hour left to live.

Hemming assisted passengers into the limited number of lifeboats but didn’t hurry onto a boat himself, reportedly telling an officer: "Oh, plenty of time yet, Sir," When the ship finally sank, Hemming was thankfully plucked out of the icy water by lifeboat number four.

Third-class menu postcard: $44,650

Each day, menu postcards were made available to those on board, and this menu depicts what passengers in third class would have eaten the day before the Titanic sank. Tragically, this is likely the last meal that many of these people would have eaten, as around 75% of those living in the lowest quarters of the ship, mostly men, lost their lives on April 15.

This postcard is the only one of its kind known to have survived, as it was stashed in the handbag of Sarah Roth, a third-class passenger who was able to leave the sinking ship in lifeboat C. It sold at a Bonhams auction for $44,650 in 2005.

First-class deck plan: $48,800

Upon boarding the RMS Titanic, the wealthiest 324 passengers were given a deck plan to help them navigate their way around the ship. The plan pictured belonged to the wealthy American couple Ida and Isidor Straus and is believed to be one of only three left in existence. Mr and Mrs Straus died side by side onboard the Titanic, as Ida refused a place on a lifeboat in order to stay with her husband.

At the time, Isidor was the owner of the Macy’s department store in New York. The couple’s maid Ellen Bird survived, and with her, the deck plan. Bird kept hold of the fragile document until her death in 1949, and in 2011, it sold at auction for $48,800. The same buyer also bought a photo of Mr Straus for $27,700.

Unused ticket: $56,250

The Titanic’s launch from shipbuilding company Harland & Wolff in Belfast was set to be such an exciting event that tickets were sold to spectators keen to watch the ship slide into the sea for the very first time.

This is the only fully intact, unused ticket known to still exist, and as a result, it sold for $56,250 at New York auction house Bonhams in 2012.

Rescue boat medal: $61,870

At approximately 12:20am on April 15, RMS Carpathia received a distress call from the Titanic, and Captain Rostron ordered that the ship make its way to the sinking vessel and that space be made to bring survivors on board. Carpathia arrived at the site more than an hour after the Titanic had become fully submerged and managed to rescue an incredible 705 people from the surrounding lifeboats.

Rostron and other senior members of the crew received 14 gold medals for their remarkable efforts that night, presented by Mrs J. J. Brown, who had been a passenger on the Titanic and later became known as The Unsinkable Molly Brown due to her efforts to save others, urging those on her lifeboat to return to save passengers in the water. This is one of those medals, awarded to Ernest G. F. Brown, Carpathia’s purser, and it sold for $61,900 through Bourne End Auction Rooms in England in 2018. 

Walking stick: $62,500

First-class passenger Ella White had been traveling through Europe, with Cherbourg, France as her final stop before she hoped to sail back to New York on the Titanic. On her travels, she injured her foot, and so acquired a black enameled cane, complete with a battery-illuminated crown, to help her walk.

On the fateful night of the ship’s collision, she was able to board lifeboat number eight and tried to use the stick’s light to attract the attention of rescue ships. Accounts show that White’s maid, along with other women on board, took over from the men who had been assigned as oarsmen due to the men’s "incompetency." The cane was passed down through generations of the White family, and it sold at auction for $62,500 in 2019. However, that was much less than the $500,000 estimate.

Unused lifejacket: $68,500

There were around 3,500 lifejackets onboard the Titanic, all stuffed with cork, as was typical of floatation devices at the time. The impractical filling was so solid that many survivors and victims of the disaster were found with broken jaws as a result of the impact of jumping into the water.

This jacket is believed to have been found by a farmer on the shoreline of Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1912 and appeared to be unused as the shoulder straps were still in place. One of just six known to exist, it sold for $68,500 at auction in 2008.

Bronze lifeboat nameplates: up to $70,000 each

The RMS Titanic had a fatal shortage of lifeboats on board. Despite having capacity for 48 vessels, the White Star Line shipping company decided that only 20 boats would be installed in order to cut costs and prevent decks from being too crowded.

The lifeboats that did make it onto the ship carried bronze nameplates that read "S.S. Titanic." Several of these plates went up for auction at Christie’s auction house in 2006, and they were each given an estimated value of between $40,000 and $70,000.

Poster for Titanic’s return voyage: $85,200

The Titanic’s maiden voyage was due to start in Southampton and stop off at Cherbourg, France, and Queenstown, Ireland before reaching New York. The journey was scheduled to be a return trip that would also see passengers board in the United States and disembark in France or England.

Of course, the ill-fated ship never made it to New York, but posters advertising the return journey across the Atlantic were plastered all over the Big Apple. Most of the advertisements were destroyed once the Titanic sank, but a few still exist, and they are extremely valuable. One creased but intact copy sold at British auction house Henry Aldridge and Son for $85,200 in 2018.

Rescue mission sextant: $92,200

Sextants were crucial navigation instruments before ships were kitted out with the sophisticated GPS technology used today, and one belonging to RMS Carpathia captain Sir Arthur Rostron played a pivotal role in locating the Titanic following its urgent distress call.

After the success of the rescue mission, Rostron’s sextant was passed through the captain’s family for the next 104 years, until it was put up for auction in 2016. The Edwardian seafaring essential, which was similar to the one pictured, sold for $92,200.

Deck log for C.S. MacKay-Bennett: $102,000

C.S. MacKay-Bennett was the first of four ships chartered by the White Star Line, the Titanic’s parent company, to look for bodies following the ship’s calamitous collision. Arriving on April 17, 1912, the recovery ship’s crew quickly realized that reinforcements would be needed to gather the huge number of bodies at the wreckage site.

This ledger logged the period preceding the disaster in great detail, as well as the intricacies of the recovery mission itself. In 2007, the document was put up for auction with an estimate of between $30,000 and $50,000 – it actually sold for an incredible $102,000. 

Blanket from the lifeboats: $117,000

The same auction at Henry Aldridge and Son Ltd offered what the lot listing describes as "one of the rarest three-dimensional objects we have seen": a tartan blanket for first-class passengers that was recovered from a lifeboat. The blanket later sailed to New York onboard the RMS Carpathia, the rescue boat which carried Titanic survivors to shore, and was appropriated by White Star Assistant General Manager Frederick Toppin.

Toppin was based in New York and wasn't on the Titanic at the time of the disaster, but he met surviving passengers on the pier when the Carpathia docked and reportedly "shed many a tear" over the sinking in the years that followed.

Embroidered with the White Star Line logo, the remarkable blanket went under the hammer for $117,000.

Final first-class menu: $118,750

There's an undeniable fascination surrounding the diets of those who sailed on the Titanic, particularly when it comes to the dining habits of the ship’s highest-ranking passengers. The first-class menu pictured details the supper courses on April 12, including halibut in a shrimp sauce, beef sirloin, ox tongue, and a caramel pudding, and sold for $31,250 at a Bonhams auction in 2012.

But it's not the priciest example. In 2015, a menu featuring the last dinner served to first-class passengers traveling on the Titanic before it sank sold for an incredible $118,750 at an auction in Texas.

Victim’s pocket watch: $119,000

Women and children were given priority in the scramble to board lifeboats in the early hours of April 15, which separated hundreds of couples and families. This pocket watch was found with Russian passenger Sinai Kantor, who tragically died in the icy waters after successfully helping his wife Miriam onto lifeboat number 12.

The couple had purchased two second-class tickets for the voyage to New York at a cost of around £26, which is equivalent to just over $3,000 today. The watch was put up for auction by Heritage Auctions in 2018, and the winning bid of $57,500 was made by John Miottel, who collects timepieces linked to the catastrophe. 

The watch went up for auction agains on November 11 this year, smashing its previous record and selling for $119,000 at London auction house Henry Aldridge and Son Ltd –  part of the same auction that also featured the first-class menu from April 11, 1912 and the embroidered blanket.

RMS Carpathia rescue report: up to $120,000

This is another artifact linked to the captain of the RMS Carpathia, which hastened to the sinking Titanic to assist in rescue efforts. Captain Rostron was required to write a report on the disaster and explain how his ship had sailed to the Titanic’s aid, and the intricate account is still legible today, serving as one of the most reliable and detailed eyewitness accounts of the events of that doomed April night.

The two-page manuscript went up for auction in 2012 and was valued at between $90,000 and $120,000. 

Deckchair: $154,000

Furniture branded with the White Star Line emblem has become popular among those who collect Titanic memorabilia. In 2001, Chris Lowe from Swindon, England spent $43,500 on this mahogany deckchair. It's believed to be one of around 50 thrown overboard as crew members dumped furniture in the hope it would help the ship stay afloat.

This was far from the most valuable of the discarded pieces, though, and in 2015, a deckchair found floating on the surface of the Atlantic sold for just over $154,000 in Wiltshire, England. The chair had been collected by the crew on the Mackay-Bennett rescue ship as they were recovering the bodies of victims in the aftermath of the crisis.

A letter on Titanic paper: $155,000

Correspondence documenting the experiences of passengers traveling on the Titanic are highly coveted collectibles and museum pieces. The most highly-prized letter (pictured) was written by American businessman Oscar Holverson. It's the only known letter written on headed Titanic notepaper to have gone into the Atlantic and survived the shipwreck.

The letter was dated April 11, just one day before the disaster, and in it, Holverson describes the Titanic as "giant in size and fitted up like a palatial hotel." The document had a reserve bid of up to $98,000, but broke records when it sold for $155,000 in 2017.

Keys to the Crow’s Nest: $176,700

A multitude of factors contributed to the enormity of the Titanic disaster, including a lack of binoculars. When the Titanic set sail on its maiden voyage, one very important key remained on land, and that was the key labeled "Crows Nest Telephone Titanic."

That key alone opened the binocular store, but the officer responsible for it forgot to hand it over to his replacement when he left the ship in Southampton. As a result, the Titanic’s watchmen had to rely on the naked eye, which some believe at least partially accounts for the vessel’s disastrous collision with an iceberg. The missing key went up for sale in 2007 and sold for $176,700.

Steward’s pocket watch: $197,000

Edmund Stone was a bedroom steward on the E deck of the Titanic and would have contributed to the mammoth task of evacuating passengers and assisting them with their lifejackets on the night of the collision. Like many members of the crew, Stone himself was not rescued from the shipwreck. His time of death is known more precisely than most, though, thanks to a pocket watch he had on him on that fateful night, which was similar in style and condition to the example pictured.

The watch stopped ticking at 2:16 a.m., indicating when he would have landed in the freezing waters. The timepiece eventually sold for €$197,000 in 2008.

Ship’s plan: $358,000

The Titanic’s collision and the resulting loss of life warranted an extensive inquiry into what caused the disaster. Included in that inquiry was a 33-foot cross-section of the ship, hand-drawn by White Star Line architects. Witnesses used the drawing to indicate parts of the vessel as they were making their statements. Commissioned by the British Board of Trade, the plan was an integral part of the 36-day inquiry. When it came up for auction in 2011, it was expected to fetch between $162,000-$244,000, but it went on to sell for $358,000.

The plan, which has been described as "one of the most important and well-documented pieces of Titanic memorabilia in existence today," went under the hammer once again in April this year but fetched a more modest sum of $243,000.

Violin playing as the Titanic sank: $1.4 million

Distress mounted among passengers and crew as the Titanic plunged deeper and deeper into the icy waters, and so classical musician Wallace Hartley and his band decided to play music to calm those on board. Hartley eventually went down with the ship, wearing a lifejacket and with his beloved violin strapped to his body.

Incredibly, the instrument was later recovered from the water and returned to his fiancée, Maria Robinson. The iconic instrument became the most expensive piece of Titanic memorabilia ever sold in 2013 when it fetched an astonishing $1.4 million at auction. Bidding lasted just 10 minutes.

Collective value of recovered jewels: $200 million

One of the largest and most luxurious ships in the world, the Titanic attracted some incredibly affluent passengers, and when the vessel sank, so did swaths of their riches. Recovery operations have produced an abundance of precious treasures that were abandoned as the ship began to collapse, including one particularly valuable trinket.

In 1987, just two years after the remains of the Titanic were first found, a diamond bracelet engraved with the name "Amy" was brought to the surface. It’s assumed that the accessory belonged to one of two women named Amy who had been on board.

Today, it's rumoured that all the astonishing jewels recovered from the Titanic wreckage have a combined value of $200 million.

Now read the incredible stories of the people who survived Titanic's sinking

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Genshin Impact Walkthrough & Guides Wiki

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• World Quests

Treasure Lost, Treasure Found World Quest | Stone Tablets and Jade Plates Locations

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Treasure Lost, Treasure Found is a World Quest from Liyue in Genshin Impact. Learn how to unlock this Quest, where it's found, all Stone Tablet and Strange Jade Plate locations, how to enter the final ruin, as well as its rewards with this full walkthrough for the Quest.

List of Contents

• How to Unlock
• All Stone Tablet Locations in Part 1
• All Jade Plate Locations in Part 2

How to Defeat the Ruin Guards

• Related Guides

How to Unlock Treasure Lost, Treasure Found

Talk to soraya in guili assembly.

To unlock the Treasure Lost, Treasure Found quest, you have to speak to the scholar Soraya outside of the Guili Assembly in Guili Plains.

All Stone Tablet Locations in Treasure Lost, Treasure Found Part 1

Search for an ancient stone tablet.

After talking to Soraya , make your way into the ruins to search for 5 stone tablets. The Stone Tablets are located south of Guili Plains, near the Domain of Forsaken Ruins . You can see the tablets beside torches, often with enemies guarding them.

Return to Soraya

Once you collected the 5 stone plates, return back to Soraya to progress the quest. Soraya will then task you to collect 2 more remaining stone tablets.

Search for the Remaining Stone Tablet

The last two stone tablets are located in Luhua Pool and south of the Guili Assembly. You can see the following below:

Return to Soraya once more

Return to Soraya again. Meet her at Wangshu Inn to continue the quest.

Quest Rewards

After completing the Stone Tablets and returning back to Soraya, the first half of the quest will conclude. This will trigger another quest from Soraya.

All Strange Jade Plate Locations in Treasure Lost, Treasure Found Part 2

Search for the strange jade plate.

After talking to Soraya, find all the 4 Jade Plates as shown on the map above. #1 to #4 are the Jade Plates, with #5 being the place where they all converge. They are all in or nearby the vicinity of Guili Plains, as shown in the image above.

Strange Jade Plate Locations

Find the ruins, use the pool to cause hydro reactions.

Aim for the Ruin Guard's Weak Spot

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I can't even start the quest?! The NPC Soraya is there where she is supposed to be but there is no quest sign above her and she doesn't give me the quest if I speak with her. I also tried doing it at day/night and I also tried logging out and going there again. Please help, i need that shine key from the quest😥

I started freaking out when I read Ruin Hunters. Then I realized they were actually 3 Ruin GUARDS lol either way, thank you! This really helped <3

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