Museum space feels like walking through an artist's home with intimate vignettes showcasing 20th-century design trends. Atmosphere is classy and creative, with rooms packed full of art deco and art nouveau furnishings alongside original studio displays. Walls feature artwork from local artists that complement the period installations.
An intimate space with a well-curated collection of paintings, furniture, ceramics, metal, and glass. Exhibits arranged chronologically by art movements offer a nostalgic view of early and mid 20th century decorative arts. Vance Kirkland's studio stands out as a highlight.
Eclectic and creative collections showcase unique art sculptures and interesting furniture. Exhibits connect art movements with everyday objects, featuring works by Vance Kirkland and Dave Yust.
Good to know
The ticket price includes admission to both the Denver Art Museum and The Kirkland.
The museum has wonderful American art pottery from different eras.
Parking can be challenging, so plan accordingly.
Massive vintage trains and an eclectic mix of vehicles fill a clean, spacious building with a quiet, peaceful atmosphere. Visitors interact with detailed model train layouts and explore displays ranging from motorcycles to airplanes. The faint scent of oil and well-maintained exhibits create a comfortable setting for transportation enthusiasts.
The museum showcases a wide range of vintage cars, including fire trucks, bicycles, and locomotives like the BigBoy steam engine. Exhibits offer a detailed look at the history of transportation in the US and appeal to all ages.
A large inventory of vehicles makes the collection very interesting. Unique trains like the Rio Grande GP30, German Henschel Narrow-gauge steamer, and Swedish coach stand out among all modes of transportation.
Good to know
The museum hosts a scavenger hunt event that visitors should not miss.
The model train show takes place on August 3-4, offering a unique experience.
The museum has ample parking available for visitors.
Small, intimate art museum with creaky wooden floors and thoughtfully curated exhibits showcasing Latin American history and culture through diverse media. The atmosphere blends historic and contemporary art with a strong community focus, creating an enriching and unique experience.
Exhibitions feature rich history and culture with artifacts from various time periods and regions. The museum showcases diverse media and supports lesser known artists while maintaining strong community roots.
Exhibits show a mix of historic and contemporary art highlighting Latin American history. The museum offers an interesting look into cultural stories not often seen.
Good to know
The entrance fee is $5 with a student discount available.
Parking can be overwhelming, so consider using public transport.
The museum hosts special events like First Fridays, which are popular.
Small space packed with vintage baseball memorabilia and exhibits on classic 1920s ballparks creates a cozy, nostalgic atmosphere. Visitors find a quiet library room with a chess table featuring Hall of Fame players, adding a unique touch. The museum draws serious baseball fans interested in the history and stories of early MLB stadiums.
A private collection showcases vintage ballparks and unique memorabilia like bats, uniforms, and turnstiles from historic stadiums. The exhibits bring baseball history to life with detailed stories and artifacts covering all major league ballparks.
Small size holds a curated collection of baseball memorabilia. Artifacts include very interesting bits of baseball history alongside some less engaging knick knacks.
Good to know
Admission is a $20 donation per adult.
The museum is a 90-second walk from Coors Field.
Expect to see unique memorabilia from classic ballparks.
Stadium combines office-like design with behind-the-scenes access to VIP boxes, press rooms, and locker areas. Tours offer a detailed look at sports history and stadium operations, appealing especially to football fans. The atmosphere is informative and casual, with most time spent indoors due to heat and guide preferences.
Exhibits focus on Colorado athletic history from basketball to hockey. Entry is free and tours provide a thorough look at sports achievements.
Tours reveal detailed stadium history and behind-the-scenes areas not usually accessible. The nearby museum offers free entry and showcases rich sports heritage.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for the stadium tour, especially on weekends.
The Colorado Sports Hall of Fame is free to enter and offers interesting exhibits.
Tours of the stadium include access to the executive suites and press room.
Museum space showcases unique art and kitschy decorations in a small, accessible setting. Atmosphere feels safe, inclusive, and sex-positive, welcoming diverse communities including LGBTQ+. Offers educational classes and serves as a community hub for exploring sexuality and body positivity.
Celebrates sex and pleasure in every way with an inclusive and informative approach. Features an awesome gallery of local artists and offers educational classes that engage the community.
Displays offer informative and engaging insights into human sexuality. The museum presents content in a way that sparks curiosity and learning.
Good to know
Classes at the Sexploratorium cost between $30 and $50, making them affordable.
The Sexploratorium offers a variety of educational classes on sex and body positivity.
The space is LGBTQ+ friendly and promotes inclusivity and safety.
Rustic park blends historic buildings with interactive light displays and live farm animals. Atmosphere stays calm and relaxed, inviting quiet strolls and casual games under shaded trees. Frequent photo opportunities and themed exhibits create a visually engaging experience.
Creative and tasteful exhibits feature interactive elements that engage visitors. The open-air museum offers a living park experience with historical descriptions and a small gift shop.
Tours offer informative and interesting insights into history. The house and grounds stay well kept, providing a good way to experience history firsthand.
Good to know
Parking is only available on the street for events.
The Bright Nights event features interactive activities for kids.
Four Mile Historic Park is stroller-friendly and accessible.
Museum occupies a beautifully restored Victorian building once a school and home, featuring Salon Style galleries and historic architecture. Atmosphere is quiet and serious, with a strict no photography rule enhancing focus on extensive Western art collection spanning over a century. Visitors encounter diverse artworks including paintings, sculptures, and a notable gun exhibit, all presented with thoughtful curation and accessible layout.
A stunning Western art collection fills a beautiful old building with works by great artists like Albert Bierstadt. The museum offers a close-up experience with art in a well-kept, inviting setting and has a simple no-photo rule that enhances the visit.
A small collection of art sits in a beautiful old building. The audio narration is interesting and well done.
Good to know
Admission is $5, making it an affordable option for visitors.
The museum is wheelchair accessible for those with mobility needs.
Parking can be difficult and expensive; plan extra time for it.
Building features historic marble lobby and multi-story interior showcasing coin production areas. Tours operate under tight security with no photography allowed, offering insightful history and views of live coin making. Tickets sell out early, reflecting high demand for this free, controlled experience.
Historic building houses a museum with original calculators, hand presses, and currency-related artifacts. Exhibits include a lobby with currency history and a video explaining the building's purpose. No photos allowed inside.
Tours last about 45 minutes and cover the origin of the Denver Mint and the different coins minted over the years. Displays and stories highlight how technology shapes the coin making process.
Good to know
Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 7am.
No bags larger than a wallet are allowed inside the building.
Cell phones must be turned off, and no pictures are allowed inside.