This is a great piece of history and will take you about an hour to self tour through it. The…read moreexhibits are great to look at and the staff is helpful. It's located just east of town and has adequate parking.

A little museum off the road. There's a charge if you want to go through the fort etc. Walking…read morethrough the shop and back rooms are of no charge. There little facts all throughout and there's something to learn. The shop has a good amount of local made items- the rest mass produced from other areas. There definitely is a lot to look at. The woman in the front is very friendly and helpful! There are also brochures of other historical places that you might want to visit. I didn't even know about a lot of them. If this is just a pit stop for you, it is a good place to stretch your legs. There's also a shop for other goods near by.

This is an outstanding Museum with very knowledgeable people to give you all the information you…read moreneed if you miss this you missed something really great

This is one of my favorite little museums that gives you a glimpse of what life was like in the…read morelate 1800's to early 1900's. You come across a lot of household items that you might not see in a large metropolitan type museum. There are old antique weapons, a saloon, wagons, and a little schoolhouse; like something you would see out of Little House on the Prairie. It's a nice little stop on a road trip, and takes about an hour to see everything.

The mine tour was an amazing!, educational, well-organized, and really fun. Our guide was really…read moreknowledgeable and took the time to answer all our questions . Would highly recommend!!

What a blast lol The place is rich in history, it is crazy to see the reality of how hard people…read morework before $15 an hour became a government requirement.

My daughter enjoyed her visit to this museum. It's is a good children's museum. A sign outside…read morereads: "Voted the best museum in Pueblo" and I don't doubt it. Pueblo don't have that many museums to compite with. But compared to others children's museum that we have visited, this one is the less attractive. Still a great choice to visit while in Pueblo, it will keep the little ones entertained. It took us around 2 hours to walk all the areas and play around. The areas were well keep and the employees were nice.

A wonderful performance of Nutcracker in a Nutshell yesterday. There is so much young talent in…read morePueblo! Afterwards there were photo ops with the cast.

Great museum in Creede! It was raining during our visit so this was a great option for us…read more We did the 30 minute audio tour which was well done and informative. The museum was 50 degrees inside and they do have community jackets that can be borrowed during your tour. There is also a gift shop where you buy your tour passes.

Fantastic displays of history. The family contribution at the end of the tour was incredible.read more

The young man giving the tour was very friendly and helpful about the history of the home and the…read moreThatcher family. The home is beautiful, and filled with antiques from the family. I will go again.

A truly exceptional experience. I highly recommend this tour. Lots of stories with lots to see.read more

Came through Pueblo in the afternoon, several weeks ago, and was able to spend some time in the…read moremuseum. (Alone!) Which, for their big exhibit on a mining disaster with a life-size, almost hologramish girl, walking me through it. It was a chapter of us history I did not know, and they told it it incredible (and at times horrifying) detail. But you left understand the fear of the miners and their families and their desire to unionize. Pandemic: Clear and redundant covid signage heading in. Full contact tracing, PPE, etc, and even though I had it to myself, exhibits and museum capacity were limited to small #s of people in signage as you enter each area. Very impressive. In a way, how Pueblo handles covid, is its own history. As for all our cities. This is the first museum I've entered since the pandemic began. It was a sight for sore eyes, and an a feast for my hungry brain. Very well organized, and really kind staff. And I am amazed at the history I have glimpsed, in this now... small peaceful town. Thank you for sharing.

We visited today after a long hiatus. This is certainly among the lamest museums we have ever had…read morethe misfortune to tour. It SHOULD be a repository of artifacts about the varied history, cultures and ethnicities that have built the City of Pueblo from the 1840s to present. What it IS is something different. There are three sections. One gives a very brief history of the establishment of the original trading post/fort/community established in 1842 and its demise. The rest of the section focuses almost exclusively on the Hispanic people of the area as well as the indigenes. Display placards, all of which are in Spanish first, then English through the museum, consistent label American settlers as 'colonizers' and 'anglos' throughout. The second section, is dedicated completely to the steel industry labor movement in Pueblo. The third is about a small, fringe section of the city, featured because of the strong presence of citizens with Hispanic heritage. There's a lot of wasted space in the attractive building. Years ago, it used to have many more artifacts and gave a somewhat more balanced presentation of the rich history of Pueblo. Most all artifacts that do not support the present narratives are removed.

What a gem for this community. This museum was the old County Jail…read more Walsenburg was called the "City Built on Coal" during the late 19th and early 20th centuries with more than 100 mining camps in the county. Learn about mining and the battles between the coal miners and the mine operators. Learn about Mary "Mother" Jones, a famous fighter for workers' rights. At 80 years old, she was arrested and incarcerated in this jail. Learn the Walsenburg story of Bob Ford, killer of outlaw Jesse James. The museum also displays detailed genealogical material for those searching for their roots. The museum has a gift shop offering books, maps, other informational materials, souvenirs and keepsakes. Admission is $2 or free if you are a member of the Huerfano County Historical Society. New 2023 Summer Hours are Thursday & Friday 10a-4p and Saturday 11a-2p.

Stopped in to visit the Walsenburg Mining Museum today. It was very interesting and had very…read moreexcellent relics from the mining industry. The lady working was very friendly and full of information. She was a pleasure to meet. This museum is definitely worth the visit.

Loved coming here to see all the animals! Unfortunately, the bears were hibernating already so we…read moredidn't get to see them, but we did make it for the feeding tour! It was so fun to watch the animals get excited about their lunch and hear all the interesting facts about them while we had awesome photo ops. You can tell these animals are all well loved and cared for, amazing to see!

We went for a horseback ride, but couldn't stay for the tour. The guides were very attentive and…read moregreat conversationalists. Highly recommend when you're in or around Pagosa Springs.