A crossroads for historians, sportsmen, architects, artists and gourmands, Colorado Springs offers a delightful mix of Western charms. Sunny skies and crisp mountain air make it a perfect place for a golf outing, extreme sports or a picnic in one of the many, many well-maintained parks.
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5.0 based on 206 reviews
(Reservations Required) Penrose Heritage Museum showcases the history and heritage of the Pikes Peak region through the personal artifact collection of Colorado Springs’ philanthropists Spencer and Julie Penrose. The museum exhibits 30 carriages, western cultural artifacts, and 15 race cars that competed in the infamous Race to the Clouds, one of the oldest motorsport events in the U.S., second only to the Indianapolis 500. Whether you are interested in the Penrose legacy, regional history, transportation, or motor sports, Penrose Heritage Museum is a cultural institution you will not want to miss when visiting Colorado.
This feels like two museums in one. There’s an extensive display of horse drawn buggy’s and early horseless buggies and then a fascinating history from the Pikes Peak hill climb including many of the old and newer cars. Excellent display!
5.0 based on 9 reviews
I am really glad I visited Pikes Peak Historical Street Railway! Dave gave me a tour and provided great historical information on the area as well as on the restoration projects they are working on. Everyone was very friendly!
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Exciting fun for families includes art projects, live animals, science and nature exploration, history and culture. The children's and natural History Museum Museum has something for everyone.
5.0 based on 180 reviews
The U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Museum is a one-of-a-kind tribute to the Olympic and Paralympic movements, with Team USA athletes at the center of the story. The 60,000-square foot building features 12 galleries following a narrative arc that takes guests through Team USA athlete's journey. Guests will experience these inspiring stories through cutting-edge technology that prioritizes accessibility and inclusivity. Connected to the USOPM is the Museum Shop and Flame Café. The Museum Shop boasts an impressive collection of Olympic and Paralympic merchandise and Flame Café offers Neapolitan-style pizza, gourmet salads, sandwiches, and much more from its seasonal menu. Visit uspom.org to plan your visit today.
It's a world-class, state-of-the-art museum with tons of interactive experiences. The staff is outstanding - very helpful and friendly. When you arrive, you register and are given an RFID badge that interacts with the displays to give you a personalized experience. The interactive sports simulators (archery, skeleton, slalom skiing, etc.) were probably our favorite part, although some of the athletes' personal memorabilia was really cool, and the Opening Ceremonies room was spectacular. The experience ends with a short movie that brought me to tears (in a good way!) We spent about 2 1/2 hours there, and barely took in everything. If my family had let me stop to read everything, I could have easily been there another hour.
4.5 based on 192 reviews
The museum features artifacts and research involving the region's early mining and industrial activities.
Was a nice respite away from the terrible crowds at other attractions. Interesting exhibits and nice grounds to walk.
4.5 based on 138 reviews
The ProRodeo Hall of Fame and Museum of the American Cowboy exists to educate the public about rodeo, its history, and its impact on Western American culture. The Hall of Fame will also provide recognition to rodeo notables of the past, present, and serve as an inspiration for the future.
My wife and I visited while in area. Being a former Rodeo contestant, it was a must see for me. It is a beautiful facility with lots of historic photos and memorabilia. Worth the admission fee.
4.5 based on 110 reviews
This is a unbelievable museum of money and a must see for any coin/money collector. The collection of rare coins is so interesting and the history of money is very informative. They have displays of "error notes" that have bills that will reflect being a $5 bill on the front & $10 on the back as an example. They have many other bills that are "error notes" that are neat to see. They have the famous "Walton Specimen" that is a very interesting story in itself regarding a rare coin that was thought to be lost. The cost is very reasonable ($8 for adults but they offer a senior/military discount for $6) and it's easy to navigate through the museum. Currently they have a section about the history of money from Europe with many different coins, notes and artifacts from that area including Canada. The parking is free if you find a space in the small parking area next to the museum (it;s located next to the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center and near the Colorado College campus).
4.5 based on 67 reviews
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Took five adults and a seven year old to see A Christmas Carol on 11/29/2019. We've seen at least four of Davis Simpich's shows over the years, three of the four multiple times, and we've never been disappointed once. David is an amazing talent and his shows are nothing short of remarkable. We're going to see my favorite one later this month - The Puppet Maker. Not to be missed!
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