Telephone:
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+1 303-832-4092
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Website:
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Address:
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1340 Pennsylvania St, Denver, CO, 80203
Southwest, Capitol Hill
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Nearby public transportation stops & stations:
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960 ftE Colfax Ave & Pennsylvania St
970 ftE Colfax Ave & Logan St
0.2 miE Colfax Ave & Washington St
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Categories:
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Activate map
Good for Kids
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Yes |
Today |
10:00 am – 3:30 pm
Closed now
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Local time (Denver) | 3:46 AM Friday, November 29, 2024 |
Monday | – |
Tuesday | 10:00 am – 3:30 pm |
Wednesday | 10:00 am – 3:30 pm |
Thursday | 10:00 am – 3:30 pm |
Friday | 10:00 am – 3:30 pm |
Saturday | 10:00 am – 3:30 pm |
Sunday | 12:00 pm – 3:30 pm |
Specialties
The Museum offers guided tours of the historic home and hosts special seasonal exhibits. The Museum also hosts special events throughout the year, including teas, luncheons, dinners and special tours, such as Victorian Horrors each October. The Museum also offers a variety of outreach programs, published in our education brochure. These programs include a Speakers Bureau for adult groups as well as traveling programs for schools, such as our carpetbag program, a women’s history program, a Lego City program and a program on Denver’s growth and establishment. All program information is listed at www.mollybrown.org.
History
Established in 1970.
The Molly Brown House Museum was designed and built in 1889 by William Lang in Denver’s fashionable Capitol Hill neighborhood. Margaret and J.J. Brown purchased the home in 1894 after making their fortune in gold mining. It was in Margaret «Molly» Brown’s possession until her death in 1932. From 1932 until the late 1960s, the house saw many owners and occupants.
In 1970 Historic Denver, Inc. was organized to save the home from potential destruction. Historic Denver, Inc. purchased the Molly Brown House and opened it as a Museum. Aided by historic photographs taken during Mrs. Brown’s occupancy, Historic Denver has authentically restored the home to the opulence of turn-of-the-century Denver and Mrs. Brown’s lavish lifestyle.
Meet the Manager
Andrea M.
Manager
Born only two years after the end of the Civil War and succumbing to a brain tumor in 1932, Margaret Brown witnessed the profound changes caused by industrialization, technological innovations, social reform movements and the shifting role of women during the first decades of the 20th century.
However, Margaret was not a mere witness, she was an active agent. Carrying with her a passion for action and strong convictions, Margaret helped progress countless social issues.
By continuing to tell Margaret’s story through preservation, educational programming and publications, the Museum hopes to inspire courage, conviction and proactive change in her spirit,
Being an active part of telling the story of Margaret Tobin Brown is an honor and privilage our staff takes to heart every day.
Molly Brown House Museum also recommends
Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art
52
reviews
Museums
Andrea M. says,
«Step around the corner and explore the Kirkland Museum’s collection of 20th-century decorative arts, with more than 3,300 works on view.»