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    History Colorado Center

    4.0 (192 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

    History Colorado Center Photos

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    Christina O.

    We originally came for the 90's exhibit. And what a cool place. I was impressed with the exhibit in itself. It transported me to my childhood. I am so sad that this wasn't around when I was a kid when we learned about the state history. It would have been such a fun field trip place. We didn't make it super far into the museum. We got there a little late. But we will be back. There's still so much to explore. I know there are dark parts of Colorado history. And I appreciate what we saw. I can't wait to go back and learn more and see what is highlighted in the museum.

    Flag from 1876 when Colorado joined the union. Why those stars so wonky?
    Erin S.

    It's a very well done, well curated museum that encompasses the 150 years of Colorado. Great exhibits on the first Coloradans as well as "Zoomed in" --100 artifacts of the Centennial State. The Denver A to Z exhibit was interesting but left something to be desired in terms of signage and set up. The 90s exhibit was also a fun blast from the past. Head down there soon since the exhibit is in its last months of being open. It's a worth-your-while museum!

    Daniel M.

    I have always wanted to go here and finally did last weekend. I love watching the collaborative episodes on PBS. This museum did not disappoint and it truly brought the history to life. The Sandcreek Massacre is a must see, the significance of the brutality and broken treaties from the US government must never be forgotten. I know my grandparents would be so proud to see their culture celebrated and shown in a public domain. They spoke Spanish but were afraid to teach my dad so this being highlighted in the museum felt like a healing moment as well. Staff are so friendly and knowledgeable. I am hoping to volunteer here sometime in the near future.

    Russ D.

    Fun for the whole family. Air conditioning. Quiet spaces. Open spaces. History Colorado galore. I love it here. There is a diverse, multicultural and more feel here. From exhibits, artifacts, photography and artwork, Colorado history comes alive. I seriously plead for you to visit. You'll be glad you did. Support local museums. This is right in the city.

    Family day !!
    JoJo E.

    What a beautiful place!! Learning more about the history of how the white man came and killed the Native Americans to steal their land. Incredibly sad and heartbreaking to see/read how this happened. The Sand Creek Massacre truly establishes the tragic devastation of the Arapahoe and Cherokee peoples in the early 1700's. This place was wonderfully educational and entertaining for all ages.

    Dynamic Duo is ready to take in some colorful Colorado History
    Edie A.

    I haven't been to the History Colorado Center since it moved, and when I took my students to the old location many years ago. It was a fun way to spend a Sunday morning. The docent at the ticket counter suggested we start on the top floor and work our way down. This was a good idea since many heavier topics were on the fourth floor with permanent exhibits such as the Sand Creek Massacre. The third floor had an excellent Zoom In exhibit with 100 Objects representing the Centennial State. Denver A-Z was interesting...might confuse the young ones since some of the topics selected didn't necessarily start with the letter (ie, Q is for Quality Air--Tuberculosis. I think that belongs with T.) Overall, very well done with a nice representation of diverse people, time periods of Colorado, with permanent and temporary exhibits.

    What a throwback :)
    Matthew O.

    Super cool and interesting museum to visit! It was interesting to see the history of Colorado represented at this museum. But it was especially cool to see the exhibit on the Denver Chinatown and the exhibit on pop culture. Because not that many people know that Denver had a Chinatown, to see exhibits on the history was really eye opening. To see how Chinatown evolved really emphasizes the importance of preserving history. The pop culture exhibit was great as well. It was like a throwback to all of our childhoods. From exhibits on the music of Snoop Dogg and 2pac to the creation of the DVD, you can see that the world has changed a lot in the last 50 years. Really great museum to visit :)

    Lobby
    Keandra P.

    I really loved my time spent here, I think you will too. I researched things I wanted to see while visiting Denver, and decided I needed to make a stop here. Me and a friend ended up staying here a couple of hours, but really one could spend the day. While it's called a center, it's really a huge multi level museum. With some longer term and some shorter term exhibits. They even have events, film screenings, and lectures in various subjects. If I lived here, I would imagine I would visit often. It was nice to explore multi levels of exhibits with various intertwinings to Denver. The exhibits I visited were the Sandcreek Massacare, Artist SeeWalker, Through the Lens Photography of Frank Muramoto, Denver A to Z, Living West, De la Tierra, and Colorado stories with Chicano activism. The Sandcreek Massacare was a tragedy of American history. I was fascinated to learn "On November 29, 1864, roughly 700 federal troops attacked a village of 500 Cheyenne and Arapaho on Sand Creek in Colorado. An unprovoked attack on men, women, and children, the massacre at Sand Creek marked a turning point in the relationship between American Indian tribes and the Federal Government." The most important part of this exhibit to me, is that it was told from the perspective of the Indigenous people of the ancestors affected. On a brighter side, it talked about the 4 hills of life, which I thought was beautiful. And how they worked hard to keep there language & traditions alive. The Artist Danielle SeeWalker exhibit was wonderful, mixing the old world and the new. "Danielle SeeWalker is Húŋkpapȟa Lakȟóta and citizen of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in North Dakota. She is a fine artist, muralist, writer, activist, and boymom of two, based in Denver, Colorado. Her visual artwork often incorporates the use of mixed media and experimentation while incorporating traditional Native American materials, scenes, and messaging. Her artwork pays homage to her identity as a Lakȟóta wíŋyaŋ (woman) and her passion to redirect the narrative to an accurate and insightful representation of contemporary Native America while still acknowledging historical events.". The exhibit Denver A to Z had interesting facts to learn. And about Five Points, and Lincoln Hills, a large resort and safe haven for blacks families to be able to escape relentless racism and segregation and to thrive in beautiful scenery peacefully. They even purchased land and built communities, which was not easy. Overall, it was great to learn about the history & culture both past and present of Denver and the west.

    Had R.

    Not the best historical museum I've been to, for a building as big on the outsideI was ssurprised that there was a lot of open space and closed areas. What was very cool was the 100 historical items, in order which depicts the most historical items over the time that Colorado was a state. Some later ones were a little cringy, but overall a good time.

    Kimberli R.

    We joined as members. This was our first visit. I wanted to see the John Fielder exhibit but they were only displaying twelve of his photographs. I was disappointed. I hope they can do more with the six thousand photos that he willed to them when he died. We enjoyed the rest of the museum and the cafe. We hope to go back soon. The staff was friendly and knowledgeable. They directed to an online exhibit that displays more of John Fielder's work. Like the other museums in the area; this is a peaceful place to cool off and learn about Colorado.

    Inner atrium
    Bee W.

    Great space with excellent exhibits. I have been to this place for a couple of events and it's always a great location. Bright and well lit with natural lighting. The main room for the event is large and can accommodate a big crowd. Parking is the one challenge. I parked in the street to avoid parking fees. And being a Sunday, street parking is free.

    Michael A.

    As a native Coloradoan, I found the museum fascinating and informative. I was fortunate enough to get the behind the scenes tour and found the museum within the museum captivating. The staff place a ton of care and research on the artifacts in their procession. The artifacts range from military, Indian, dolls, clothing, newspapers maps and toys. The museum has agreements with other museums around the world and constantly loaning them for a particular exhibition. The research center in the museum is free for anyone who is researching a particular Colorado topic. They have staff and thousands of artifacts at their fingertips. Their website has a catalog of photographed artifacts and hundreds of thousands awaiting cataloging. Friendly staff will help point you in the right direction or put the missing artifact on the catalog fast-track. Most of their artifacts come from donations. The history of Colorado Indian is being revisited and signs around the displays acknowledge the mission to fix the narrative. I would like to go back and spend time in the exhibits since they have great videos and print to help tell the story. I spent most of my time behind the scenes and would like to go back as take a full tour. Lots of displays for kids and families but I would go back to spend time learning about our history.

    Crystal R.

    Beautiful and friendly place ! Excellent staff. There is a map of the place, plenty of bathrooms water fountains etc. and a great place to pop in on a hot day! We enjoyed all the sites all 5 floors of this museum. Great for people of all ages!

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    Page 1 of 5

    Ask the Community - History Colorado Center

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    Review Highlights - History Colorado Center

    The Sand Creek Massacre truly establishes the tragic devastation of the Arapahoe and Cherokee peoples in the early 1700's.

    Mentioned in 10 reviews

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    Denver Art Museum - The Martin Building

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    This is a review of the museum in Hamilton Building and Martin Building, which are connected by a…read morebridge. I reviewed The Kirkland separately. I suggest grabbing a map or downloading it on your phone. The Hamilton Building has several floors and houses arts of Africa & Oceania, indigenous arts of North America, Western American art, architecture and design galleries, modern and contemporary art. At the ground floor, there's a spacious gift shop. The Martin Building is an 8-story building with lots of glass tiles. It has indigenous arts of North America, Asian art, Latin American art & art of the Ancient Americas, European/American art before 1900, photography, textile art, fashion and major architecture and design collection. Both buildings are good to explore; but if you're pressed for time, I'd recommend going to The Kirkland first (which is my favorite).

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    Loved it! We spent about an hour there. It is better if you go with someone because some of the…read morephoto ops require two people. There are many employees around to explain what you are looking at, and help you get the best picture. There is a small gift shop also. I thought it was worth it but some friends thought the entry fee was too much.

    Our daughter was visiting from out of town and we were looking for an interesting afternoon…read moreactivity. Our daughter is 31 years old so perhaps we were a little above the targeted demographics but we had a nice time. The exhibits were interesting and many photo opportunities that presented interesting illusions. The staff were amazingly friendly and helpful, guiding guests through each activity, helping to explain the setup, and even taking our photos. It was the Friday afternoon after Thanksgiving so the building was somewhat crowded with families but we never had to wait more then a few minutes before accessing one of the exhibits. Highly recommend MOI to families with preteen and younger children. It may even be enjoyable for a young couple on a date night. We were able to finish all of the exhibits in 30 minutes, we thought there may be a second floor but after walking through the space a second time we realized that was it. Fun but the ticket price and cost for parking may be a bit steep for some.

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    Cool space to check out with friends!…read more There are so many different rooms, things to look at and places to explore in this expansive museum. Every direction you look is something new to see! The whole place took my friends and I about 2 hours to explore. Tickets were about $50/person and parking was $15 in the lot across the street. They have a small cafe and gift shop where you can purchase drinks. Inside the immersive museum there is also a spot where you can try out themed drinks as well! The staff was incredibly friendly and helpful in guiding us upon entry and when we purchased our tickets.

    We came here on a recent trip to Denver and had a blast!…read more All of the employees we ran into were very nice and helpful! This place really transports you to a whole different world! There is so much to see and it constantly has you questioning your reality and why in the world anyone would even come up with such a place! It's easy to get turned around! I normally post lots of pictures but honestly, do yourself a favor and don't look up anything! I didn't and it was SO much more fun that way!! There is a bar and area where you can do snacks. The bar area had its own floor and looked really cool! I wish we would have done that! The snacks are down on the first floor! Overall we spent about 3 hours here exploring. If you go fast you could probably do it in about 90 mins but honestly you should go slow and enjoy every weird detail!

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    Denver Botanic Gardens - Water-Smart Garden in the summer

    Denver Botanic Gardens

    4.5(1.1k reviews)
    1.4 miSoutheast

    Wow! This place is gorgeous. We came here because the Zoo was inaccessible (or we couldn't figure…read moreout how to access it) due to the marathon. There is a good amount of parking and street parking as well. I quite enjoyed the orangerie, and the dome with rainforest inside, which had a wonderful little treehouse you could walk up. Lots of really cool tropical plants live here, away from the arid Denver environment. Further into the garden, you can enjoy multiple different styles of gardens, surrounding various beautiful water features. The japanese garden surrounds a large calm pond, and there were a lot of bunnies frolicking about. Further in there is a small bonsai garden. There is also a plains garden, an alpine garden, and a few different types of flower gardens including a Victorian secret garden. I really enjoyed the vibe of walking through these areas, and feel very jealous of people who live in the apartments nearby and can walk through this garden in their free time anytime they wish. The garden features two cafes -- one more interior to the garden which has ice cream and a few entrees, and one more near the exit of the garden which is covered and has bathroom access. I recommend heading to the first one to shelter from rain. Loved the hot cider, it was so good! There's also a huge gift shop with a lot of different things you can buy. I highly recommend visiting for people who hare in the area. It's a great place to burn a few hours and relax/decompress in nature!

    I enjoy the peacefulness and serenity of walking through Botanical Gardens. We were in town for…read morespring break and I read that the Denver Botanic Gardens was amazing. We decided to check it out. We arrived to Denver Botanic Gardens on a Saturday morning. The gardens are located in a nice lush area in Denver. Free parking is accessible in the parking garage across. There's nothing better than starting your morning with a brisk walk through a natural setting of tranquility. I felt that with the Denver Botanic Gardens as soon as we started our journey. Besides the magnificent vast variety of curated plants and flowers, there was themed gardens, harmonious architecture, indoor conservatories, and cultural ponds. The Japanese gardens were my favorite. A cozy cafe is available for small bites and refreshments as well. The property is extensive and immense but just the right size to explore. There were plenty of benches everywhere to relax and rest. I found that to be a nice touch. Beautiful picture opportunities were boundless. Overall we enjoyed our experience at the Denver Botanic Gardens. The staff were all nice and accommodating. The atmosphere was welcoming and family friendly. Price point was fair. I would love to share the experience with other loved ones when we eventually come back into town.

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    4.7(522 reviews)
    1.9 miWashington Park West, Southwest

    I loved the experience super long so relaxing pleaseee I BEG YOU COMEEE it is so beautiful we need…read moremore places likes this

    Do you want an afternoon to just chill? Do you NEED an afternoon to just chill? The International…read moreChurch of Cannabis is your place. First, it's not quite what you think - nothing is sold and nothing is used there. I wouldn't say it's exactly family friendly for every family but there were little kids there. We started with the meditation/laser show. The room, once the church sanctuary, is painted in the brightest colors imaginable. It's absolute eye candy. You sit (or lay) on church pews that are full of squishy pillows. The lights dim, the meditation starts and the lasers illuminate various parts of the room. Even with the rock music, it really was mellow and relaxing. I don't know if you're permitted to sit through it more than once but I know that I would have liked too. While the laser show and "brightness" may be the main draw, the arcade was the most fun for us. Everything is included, no quarters needed. I played ski-ball until my arm was tired. While my husband played Galaga, I was drawn to the lite-brite. Simple? Yes but I wasn't allowed to have one when I was little and this was an absolute thrill for me. We then went into another room where we played Mario Cart - the game was projected onto an entire wall. There were board games, more arcade games, crayons and markers...everything needed to unleash your inner child - my husband and I spent the entire afternoon doing just that. We're back home now. I'm looking at the clock thinking about what to make for dinner. You know what? Heck with it - I'm going to go color instead...

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    Four Mile Historic Park - Bright Nights on August 27, 2025

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    Wow, my yesterday's visit to this historic park was so mesmerizing. It's because of their annual…read more(?) "Bright Nights" (originally a lantern festival.) It is said that they unveil a brand new theme each year and this year's theme appears to be focused on some Eastern cultures such as cherry blossom and bamboo forest with pandas. Not that I have been to many lights shows and yet I must say that I have never seen anything quite like this as far as my recollection is accurate. In its 12-acre land, the installations of lantern lights are everywhere. After 8:30pm or so when it's dark, the illuminations from the lanterns are glowing brighter than Las Vegas' illuminations (LOL - why am I comparing this to Las Vegas!!) According to the park's website, some of the sculptures are 23-foot tall (such as the cherry blossom gate.) It's currently open from Wednesday through Sunday until October 5th. And last night's was one of the adult-only nights where you must be 21+ to enter (I believe the next and last such night is Sept 17th. And this writing is as of late August of 2025.) I am already curious as to what the next year's theme is going to be. There is a centralized bar, some food vendors, a stage where a performer performs, and a DJ booth. Great for family time, girls' night or date night. Helpful staff were working tirelessly to assist all visitors. Although about 1,300 tickets were sold last night, it was never super jammed packed. There is still time to visit this enchanting light show. Not only for the locals but definitely one of the must-visit attractions for out-of-staters as well.

    Recently went to the Bright Lights event at this park and had a wonderful experience walking around…read morethe luminous colorful tall lanterns. Every inch of the 12 acres had lights and even in the trees and bushes. So many details that it seemed realistic. Many of the lanterns were interactive such as stationary bikes or cranks to power the lights to glow even brighter. The staff were friendly and happy to help. This event is for young and old and I highly recommend going!

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    Prismajic - My friend entering the immersive art experience

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    4.6(41 reviews)
    9.3 mi

    This seems like it would be a nifty place for a gathering of friends in the speakeasy. It is…read morelocated in the mall across from the movie theater. Plenty of parking available. I came for candlelit yoga. Yoga itself was enjoyable. There was a gentleman playing live music and we were all encouraged to work at our own levels wherever that may be. The instructor was pleasant and encouraging. I found her voice to be calming when I could hear it. However, there was a speed-dating event scheduled at the same time so there was a constant din of conversation noise that was loud. I have hearing issues and that level of ambient noise made it difficult for me to hear the yoga instructor even with her having a microphone. The interior of the venue is filled with installations from local artists. I would like to come back for just a social gathering. I think it would be great for that.

    Prismajic was super cool - highly interactive but in the most laid back of ways. Such an immersive…read moreevent experience. We had 5 pm reservations but went in closer to 6 pm, after having visited their onsite bar, the Night Owl. Their craft cocktails were great and on par with craft cocktail pricing. The staff were all really accommodating and friendly. They didn't bat an eye when we asked about timing: can we grab a drink before we go in? Sure! And the experience itself? Super creative, attention to detail all over the place. And, there are differing levels of a scavenger hunt just to make things even more interesting. The exhibits change every so often so if you haven't been to this one, def go before a new installation is added.

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    History Colorado Center - museums - Updated May 2026

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