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 Tour Colorado's pioneer heritage |
400 East 8th Avenue Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 837 8350 |
Designed and built for the Cheeseman family in 1908, and later purchased by the Boettcher family, this mansion was deeded to the state in 1959. The Georgian Revival residence became the Governor's Mansion in 1960 after considerable controversy. Ornate fountains, gardens and a substantial collection of European and Asian artwork and antiques grace the home. One main attraction, the Drawing Room, houses a Waterford crystal chandelier that once hung in the White House in Washington, D.C. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: HelpFeedAlex |
 Photo: Mitch Hernandez  |
 Photo: Kevin Fanciulli |
 Trace the history of Colorado |
1300 Broadway Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 866 3682 http://www.coloradohistory.org/ |
If you are interested in finding out more about Colorado and the west, then this is the place to go. It offers a vast collection of artifacts from the Mesa Verde Indian culture, as well as a plethora of historical exhibits related to mining and railroads. Its cowboy memorabilia is some of the most extensive in the country. Give yourself a day to tour the entire museum. Admission: USD5 adult; USD4.50 seniors and students; USD3.50 children (6-16); children under 6 are free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ishmael Orendain |
 Photo: sfgamchick |
 Photo: Daniel Humann |
 Photo: Lauren Amberman |
 Photo: Scott Beach, Syr. NY |
 Photo: sharon thomas |
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Colorado's famed building |
200 East Colfax Ave. (at Broadway) Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 866 2604 http://www.milehighcapitol.org/ |
While the gilded dome of this building may attract the attention of visitors, the history and stunning architectural features inside holds their real interest. Standing precisely one mile above sea level, its observation deck offers impressive views of Denver, the Rocky Mountains and the surrounding plains. You can get your fill of local history by scanning the murals on the first floor and the onyx busts of Denver's important historical figures. Be sure to also take a tour of the impressive House and Senate chambers. Guided tours are available and admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sarah Imholt |
 Photo: Simon Foot |
 Photo: Tim Vo |
 Photo: crow_soup |
 Photo: Eric Lubbers/YourHub |
 Photo: Eric Jensen |
 Photo: Spamboy.com |
 Photo: amy wei |
 Photo: Gary Minniss |
 Photo: Chris Friel |
 Photo: Eric Withrow |
 Photo: Fiddlelass |
 Photo: dougprowse |
 Photo: Robin Trehaeven |
 Photo: Letao Tao |
 Photo: katriG |
 Photo: Richard Solis |
 Photo: Phil Polizzo |
 Photo: www.arteworks.biz |
 Photo: mark_1327 |
 Photo: Frank Smith |
 Photo: josh.oakley |
 Photo: The Reynolds Ladies |
 Photo: Mohaloaloha |
 Photo: Mr Deedz |
 Photo: Jana Miller |
 Photo: Brion Guzzino |
 Photo: Vicki Stark |
 Photo: pensivelaw1 |
 Photo: Shelly and Roy Johnson |
 Photo: Jen |
 Photo: Rebecca Lehmann |
 Photo: Hapa the Dog |
 Photo: MontanaRajah |
 Photo: Chris Melton |
 Photo: David George |
 Photo: Jason Bechtel |
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Old home of the local jet set |
770 Pennsylvania Street Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 894 2505 http://www.coloradohistory.org... |
Completed in 1902 by former Colorado governor James B. Grant, this colonial-style mansion includes over 42 rooms, some up to 60 feet long. The billiard room, bowling alley, auditorium and ballroom testify to the luxury of this wonderland. After Grant's death, the structure was purchased by Albert Humphreys. He installed an extravagant ten-car garage, car wash and gas pump for his Rolls Royces. Originally used as office space, the mansion is now owned and operated by the Colorado Historical Society, and is available for rental. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Old home of famous Titanic survivor |
1340 Pennsylvania Street Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 832 4092 http://www.mollybrown.org |
This restored Victorian mansion, once the home of legendary Denver resident, Maggie (Molly) Brown, now serves as a popular museum, attracting more than 40,000 visitors a year. The museum explores the eccentric life of the 'Unsinkable Molly Brown', a Titanic survivor and eminent figure in the city's Gold Rush heritage. After the tour, browse around the gift shop and check out the selection of T-shirts, books and other memorabilia. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chris Tweed |
 Photo: Kate |
 Photo: Lori Baker |
 Photo: michael.r.see |
 Photo: Theo Armour |
 Photo: Renae Bradley |
 Photo: Barry the Beaver |
 Photo: reflectionsbycinda |
 Photo: blitheringidiott |