Molly Brown House & Capitol Hill Combo Guided Tours
Explore Margaret Brown’s home and Capitol Hill’s historic mansions
Duration
2.5 hrs
Includes
Guided house and walking tours
Highlights
Discover Margaret Brown’s story beyond the Titanic on a guided tour of her historic home. Then explore Capitol Hill’s late-19th-century mansions and the families who shaped the neighborhood.
- Explore the Molly Brown House Museum with a knowledgeable guide
- Discover stories of Capitol Hill residents, from senators to heiresses
- View mansions in architectural styles designed by prominent Colorado architects
- Trace 150 years of change in the Capitol Hill neighborhood
- Walk approximately 1.2 miles during the Capitol Hill tour
Important details
- Check in at the Rear Carriage House
- Strollers, large backpacks, and pets are not permitted; Americans with Disabilities Act-defined service animals are allowed
- The museum is a multi-story Victorian-era home and is not fully accessible to all visitors with disabilities
- A credit-card processing fee applies and is not included in the listed price
- Follow museum procedures and staff directions; unsafe or disruptive behavior may result in removal
Cancellation Policy
All ticket sales are final.
Product ID: WD4DVZ
FAQs
Wear comfortable walking shoes. Bring water in a lidded container and weather-appropriate items such as an umbrella, sunglasses, or mittens.
Allow extra time for parking. The museum has no parking lot; use street parking or one of the two paid lots at 13th and Logan or on Logan between 14th and Colfax. Read all parking signs.
Meeting details
Molly Brown House Museum
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.
