- Families
- Adult Visitors
- Kids & Students
- Educators
- Archaeologists & Preservationists
- Archaeology & Historic Preservation Month
- Learn About Historic Preservation & Archaeology
- Useful Resources
- National and State Registers
- Program for Avocational Archaeological Certification (PAAC)
- City & County Government Preservation Programs (CLG)
- Cultural Resource Management
- Permits, Statutes & Regulations
- Office of Archaeology & Historic Preservation
- State Preservation Plan
- Grants & Financial Incentives
- Economic Benefits Report
- Grant Seekers & Recipients
- Researchers
Museums and Historic Sites
History Colorado museums and historic sites offer fun and authentic encounters with the past.
Opening April 28, 2012, the History Colorado Center will house a state-of-the-art museum, a research library, State Historical Fund offices, the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, unique event spaces, and more.
An elegant historic house in the heart of Denver, home to two of the city's most prominent families.
A museum complex showcasing Pueblo and southeastern Colorado history at a museum, adobe trading post, and the Scenic and Historic Byways Information Center.
Fort Garland served as a U.S. military post from 1858 to 1883. Further south sits Pikes Stockade, a reconstructed fortification built where Lt. Zebulon Pike and his men spent the bitter winter of 1807 before being arrested by Spanish forces.
The site of an 1835 fur-trading post featuring a re-created adobe fort and gallery exhibits.
Ride into history aboard the Georgetown Loop Railroad and tour an authentic silver mine.
Leadville's storied past comes alive through and an 1878 Greek Revival home and a surprisingly elegant log cabin built a year later.
Landmark homes and lovely gardens in the distinctive El Corazon de Trinidad Historic District.
In the heart of traditional Ute territory, the Ute Indian Museum tells the story of Colorado's longest continuous residents.
More Things To Do In Colorado
From cliff dwellings to historic railroads, ghost towns to scenic byways, museums and more – you’ll find many ways to experience Colorado’s distinctive character when you visit Colorado.com.