How many tickets were sold for the first titanic trip?

Answer 1

Oh, dude, like, I think around 2,200 tickets were sold for the first Titanic trip. But hey, who's counting, right? I mean, it's not like they were expecting to hit an iceberg or anything. Oops, spoiler alert!

Answer 2

All the passengers were ticketed. Babies and toddlers were even covered in group tickets because tickets could be sold for 'parties'. One might call that an entourage now. As historian Bob Godfrey explains: "Each numbered ticket could have just one name on it or the names of a family group traveling together, including the youngest children. Nobody traveled free, but there were very low rates for babes in arms and for children aged 1-11 the rate was generally half price."None of the crew were ticketed but the Guarantee Group and Ismay and his secretary were all given complimentary tickets.To sum it up: The number of tickets issued was not the same as the passengers sailing.

Answer 3

The number of tickets sold for Titanic is difficult or impossible to determine. There were 2,208 passengers, without a doubt, but that includes babies and infants. There were also 55 confirmed missers, like Milton Hershey, and many impostors.

Answer 4

around £5 to £7 for third class

around £13 for second class

first class from 26£ for the cheapest staterooms, to around 500£ for the most expensive one. (these are off season prices, during summer these would be higher. And multiply by around 80 for a modern estimate)