1-Hour Guided Tour of Molly Brown House Museum
Tour the Molly Brown House Museum with a guide, plus access to the See Justice Done Exhibit
Duration
1 Hour
Highlights
Explore Margaret “Molly” Brown’s home with a knowledgeable guide and learn about her life beyond the Titanic. Hear about her family, including husband J.J. Brown, as you walk through this Victorian-era house.
- Tour the Molly Brown House Museum with a guided visit
- Learn about Margaret Brown’s roles as philanthropist, suffragist, and actress
- Explore the stories of her family, including husband J.J. Brown
- Arrive 10–15 minutes early and check in at the Rear Carriage House
- Plan for stairs in a multi-story home built in 1889
- Follow restrictions on strollers, large backpacks, and pets other than service animals
Things to know
The house is not fully accessible; the lift only reaches the main floor (not the 2nd or 3rd stories). Tickets can’t be combined with coupon or partner deals, and times not shown on the calendar aren’t available.
Cancellation Policy
All ticket sales are final. If there are extenuating circumstances, contact the Visitor Experience Manager no later than 24 hours in advance.
Product ID: DQ5R5V
FAQs
Arrive 10–15 minutes before your tour start time. You won’t be allowed to enter the house more than 5 minutes late.
Check in at the Rear Carriage House.
The museum is a multi-story Victorian-era home built in 1889 and isn’t fully accessible. A lift can help you access the main floor, but it does not reach the 2nd or 3rd stories. Expect stair climbing, including 12 steps to the front porch and additional staircases between floors.
Meeting details
Denver, CO
Related locations
Molly Brown House Museum
Admission includedStep inside the Molly Brown House Museum and you are immediately surrounded by the textures of a bygone Denver: carved woodwork, richly patterned wallpapers, and parlor furnishings that speak to the ambitions of a self-made woman. The Molly Brown House Museum sits in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, a reminder that the city's Gilded Age was shaped by personalities as vivid as the era itself.
