Highly unprofessional owners. Unwelcoming environment. Art work was difficult to understand as…read morethe owner had no interest in explaining the pieces Avoid this place

As an artist, all I can say is wow. Robischon Gallery houses some of the most prominent works of…read moreart in Colorado (if not the world) today. PLEASE go by an opening, get free wine and appetizers and see some beautiful artwork. This is the premiere gallery in Denver. Awesome artwork!

The amount of friendships I've gained in this space is truly indescribable. I've attended several…read moreticketed events here, and the value is always impressive -- you truly get a lot for the price. The selection of vendors is consistently diverse and high-quality, offering everything from local eats to handmade goods. The staff keeps everything running smoothly, and I love how open and welcoming the venue feels, with indoor and outdoor areas, all-gender restrooms, large mirrors, and washing stations. It's the perfect event venue -- and the murals are just the icing on the cake!

RiNo Art Park is like if an art gallery, a playground, and a hipster coffee shop had a very weird…read morebaby. There's a giant metal rhino, murals everywhere, and people doing yoga next to industrial sculptures like it's totally normal. I wandered in for 15 minutes and left feeling like I accidentally joined an art cult. Fun times

I love a good design museum, and the Kirkland is especially well done. They have multiple design…read moreperiods broken up into different rooms and decades. Art deco, modern, postmodern, futuristic space like design. Great juxtaposition of wall art/paintings and furniture. Loved the vignettes they created. I also loved how they preserved Kirkland's studio and showed his non-traditional painting methods throughout the years. It's small enough that it's not overwhelming. Maybe an hour to 90 minutes if you look at every single little thing. Look into the history of the building as well--it was physically moved from its original location, so that's pretty cool! Tons of beautiful artifacts to appreciate here and a super welcoming staff. I think I paid 30 dollars, but it gets you into all three affiliated museums, and I went a few days before and it was a free day. So if you time it right, you can have a budget friendly, art-filled day.

This is an extension of the Denver Art Museum. You have to walk maybe 2 blocks from the Hamilton…read moreBuilding You'll walk by the calf on the way there. You could easily spend an hour looking at their collections. I was impressed with the collections.

This museum will always be one of my favorite places in Denver. Since coming here the first time…read moreover ten years ago with my AP Spanish class, Museo has never failed to delight me. Their exhibits vary a great deal, from surrealist artist Daniel Luna, to thought provoking political exhibits about Immigration and Detention Centers, to their current exhibit a historical exhibit all about Asia's influence on the America's during the early conquest years. Do be aware though that the museum is rather small; however the price is cheap, and since it is a non-profit community museum, anyone who can't pay can always visit for free. It is also nice to know that the money I spend at the museum helps kiddos in the surrounding community receive a free arts summer camp and art workshops at their schools. The best piece of advice when visiting this museum though is to always ask a staff member a question about the exhibit, even if it is as simple as "What is your favorite piece of art?" Take advantage of the small size of the museum to ask questions and it will elevate what may seem like a very simple exhibit to a whole new level. And you will be amazed at just how knowledgeable and friendly the staff is. Overall well worth the time and the few bucks you will spend. You will always leave this place knowing something new and feeling good knowing that you helped support art education for kids. P.S. Always check the exhibit online first if you are taking young children, some are very kid friendly, while others are more suited towards adults.

Came for Free Friday Denver Museum night. They have space for temporary exhibits and a permanent…read morespace. The temporary exhibit was "Migrants: A Tale of Two Hearts". Very thought-provoking with photos, videos and personal items left behind when crossing into the U.S. A floor display was very interesting. It showed abandoned sneakers all oriented in one direction over a bed of leaves. The permanent space had a scale model of the Pyramid of the Magician in Uxmal, Yucatan Mexico built by the WPA in 1930. Additional information regarding cultures in from Mexico they Latin America and into South America. I went to the Denver Art Musemn and History Colorado for my other free visits tonight.

5 stars is unusual for me however it was very deserving…read more Andy was an amazing greeter with so much warmth & wealth of info. Today 6/14/26 was a free day ( my luck) so I bought a gift for the grands since they couldn't attend (sic). Inside and outside were fun creative activities for kids to partake. Music inside was part of the paintings. A DJ on the lawn to reach other senses. 7/26/26 is the next free day - GO! I was delighted to peruse this museum and change my previous plans.

Denver is one of my favorite cities and this museum definitely is a key factor. There are not that…read moremany museums dedicated to a single artists (Andy Warhol Museum is another one I visited) but they truely give you a unique experience!! Designed specifically to display Clyfford Still's work, this "small" museum (as many of my museum colleagues would call it) is actually quite large - enough for a few hours of wondering... The building itself is a beautiful and perfectly complements the art collection's scale, themes, and colors. I was told it has over 3000 pieces (over 90%) of the artist's works; and he believed the best way to experience an artist's work was by seeing it all in one place. It was indeed a great experience to be submerged in such an environment -- you feel so much more who he was and what he wanted to express. Must give this "small" museum a BIG applause! Everything was nicely done and it was a great pleasure to visit. AND, their website (https://clyffordstillmuseum.org/) is absolutely amazing! I've seen many museums' websites and theirs is the first one where I saw "Accessibility Adjustments" tool (look for the small person in a circle at the lower left corner) that helps people with different challenges. Bravo!! P.S. This review is from a draft I did in 2024, so quite late in publishing. I lost the photos I took so the following photos are from their websites.

Hinterland Art Space is one of Denver's most eclectic, cutting-edge, and informative art spaces…read more Located on Walnut Street just a few minutes from the center of Downtown Denver, Hinterland showcases the work of established and emerging artists. For more information be sure to visit their website at http://www.hinterlandartspace.com

It's so inspiring that art galleries like Hinterland exist. You know how you go to see some…read moregorgeous, eclectic art and you leave with your spirit renewed? That is Hinterland Art Space. It's got a really easy, artsy vibe. Make sure to check out Randy's "Custom by Rushton." It is fantastic reclaimed wood & steel/iron fixtures & furniture pieces. Many are featured in restaurants, shops & bars across Denver. Neat stuff!

Such a hip and laidback art gallery. Came to Mirus on a Thursday night before bar hours and was…read moretotally baffled by not sharing the art and love with my little sister. The art show still required a 21+ attendance, which we totally complied with, even if it was mostly art and merchandise. I did mostly see chakra and ecstatic art pieces for sale. I bought an $80.00 dress from a private seller and saw some cute, unique accessories. I absolutely was happy that it turned into a club right after the event. The admission was totally free and the bartenders were very laid back. Parking wasn't ideal, but it is mainly meter parking! I enjoyed the security in the front entrance and enjoyed this artsy little find.

We went there recently for the Oliver Vernon solo exhibition, which was free with RSVP. The gallery…read moreis pretty spacious, with a full bar and a DJ area set up for blasting good beats. There were lots of creative artsy types present and everyone seemed to be having a good time. The people checking RSVP tickets were nice and checked ID. The art I've seen there is pretty modern and hip. We were only there for a few minutes but next time I'm back will hopefully have time to order drinks etc.

I lived in Capitol Hill for nearly five years, before I got married, and I never knew that this…read moreplace existed!! And it's right near the library, where I went every week! This was my daughter's idea. We met at her apartment, and walked to the Center. We were greeted by a very nice lady, paid the admission, and walked around. The current exhibition is about the history of corsets. NGL, made me want to start wearing mine again. OMG, such tiny, tiny waists! And fun stories. One corset was worn by a woman who would paddle her children with the baleen from her corset!! That made us laugh. The Center is a Victorian house. We did the self-guided, because it was close to closing time. We didn't get to see upstairs, alas. I think that's only on the guided tour. This is a time capsule, the story of the cook and house manger, Carrie Erickson. The range is MAGNIFICENT. There are two ice boxes (you can open the smaller one). I cannot imagine cooking on that range. Wow. There's a pantry and a butler's pantry. There are silver tea and coffee services, heavy and chased. I really, really wanted to polish them, lol. Beautiful crystal. The ceilings are high, the walls paneled with wood or covered in wallpaper. The parlor furniture looks uncomfortable. We thoroughly enjoyed our time here! The historical notes were useful, showcasing different women of the era. The gift shop has many, many books, and a small selection of fun stuff. We like supporting museums, so I got a pin and a water bottle, and my daughter bought a tote bag with pictures of "badly behaved women" who made history. Vive la femme!

In searching for a fun and interesting for my mom and I to do on a Friday afternoon, I came across…read morethe Center for CO Women's history and was immediately interested! I booked tickets online to the historical tour and after a lunch at nearby Leven, we made our way to a gorgeous house on the corner of 13th and Bannock. We were the only women on the historical tour, which made for a more intimate and in-depth tour with our guide - who was extremely knowledgeable, friendly and wowed us with stories of the family, and women who lived, learned and created a community within Denver. Both mom and I enjoyed the 1-hour tour, cutesy gift shop and the volunteers who spend their days educating the masses. I'd highly recommend this tour for women of all ages because it's a fun slice of women's history in the heart of downtown Denver!! PRO TIP: Check out your local county library perks/pass program. A ton of local museums offer FREE passes to explore and learn! Mom and I have been on a mission to take advantage of every FREE museum opportunity so seriously, check it out cause WOW!!