The SS Nomadic is a historic vessel located in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. It's famously known as the tender ship to the RMS Titanic, having been designed by Thomas Andrews and built using the same design and quality standards as the Titanic. The SS Nomadic was launched on April 25, 1911, and played a crucial role in ferrying passengers, mail, and cargo to and from the Titanic and other Olympic-class liners. After a diverse career that included serving in both World Wars, it was saved from scrapping and restored to its original glory. Today, SS Nomadic is docked in the Hamilton Dry Dock, which is fittingly part of the Titanic Quarter, a redeveloped area dedicated to Belfast's maritime heritage. The ship serves as a museum and visitor attraction, providing a tangible link to the ill-fated Titanic and a bygone era. It offers exhibits, personal stories, and interactive displays, that convey the experience of passengers aboard White Star Liners in the early 20th century. This piece of living history attracts tourists, maritime enthusiasts, and history buffs alike.