No, the RMS Olympic (the lead sister ship of the Titanic and Britannic) no longer exists in its complete form. After a successful 24-year career—earning the nickname "Old Reliable" for its service during WWI—it was retired in 1935 and sold for scrap as part of the merger between White Star Line and Cunard. The ship was largely dismantled in Jarrow and Inverkeithing, Scotland, with the scrapping process finishing in 1937. However, many parts of the ship's luxurious interior still exist today in various locations. The most famous example is the White Swan Hotel in Alnwick, England, which purchased the Olympic's First Class lounge and dining room fittings, including the ornate woodwork, mirrors, and stained glass, and installed them as their main dining room. Other fittings can be found in private collections and even a pub in Southampton. While the hull is gone, the Olympic remains the only one of the three sister superliners whose grandeur can still be physically experienced by the public in these repurposed settings.