Best History Museum in Black Hawk

"If you want an interesting look into the history of home inspection in the United States, check out the InterNACHI Inspection Museum to see hundred-year-old flashlights, old code inspection books, advertisements from the early days of home inspections, photographs of home inspections in history, and so much more. In the same location is the InterNACHI House of Horrors, a home described as having over a thousand defects under just one roof. This facility serves as practice for home inspectors, but also is free and open to the public."

"The Boulder History Museum is something of a legend in these parts and is the proud home of over 45,000 antique artifacts from the region. The museum is a period attraction in itself as it sits in the Harbeck-Berghei House which is also a National Historic Landmark in the town. The mission of the museum, which sits on University Hill, is to educate visitors about the historical significance of Boulder and to that end you will find rotating exhibits that tell the story of the town and the surrounding area."

"Golden has an interesting history that stretches back to the early days of the 19th century when the area was mostly wild and unexplored. Clear Creek History Park is located on Arapahoe Street near the downtown area and features an impressive collection of historic buildings, including barns, cabins, and a one-room schoolhouse. The park’s distinct areas are connected by well-marked paths that offer visitors the opportunity to stretch their legs and breathe lots of fresh mountain air while getting interesting insights into the area’s past."

"Get outside and see how Golden’s early settlers worked and played in the late 1800s (1867–1915, to be precise) at the Golden History Park. The park is ideally located along Clear Creek in downtown Golden. Its outdoor setting recreates the look and feel of a late 1800s mountain ranch complete with gardens, a working blacksmith shop, schoolhouse and chicken coop (chickens included)."

"William Cody is a fascinating historical character that’s most commonly known as Buffalo Bill. Cody was born in the mid-1800s when Colorado was wild, dangerous, and full of herds of wild buffalo; he made a name for himself by hunting them. Buffalo Bill also founded his own theater production called The Wild West, which thrilled visitors with acts of horsemanship and harrowing tales of life in the wilds of Colorado."

"Buffalo Bill’s Gravesite and Museum features exhibits exploring Buffalo Bill’s life and times, including Wild West show outfits and posters, Indian artifacts, and antique firearms. Temporary exhibits, which change every year, explore a variety of Western themes. Children and adults alike can try on cowboy outfits and get a picture while seated on “Stumpy,” the Museum’s fiberglass horse."

"One of the very popular places in the city of Boulder, this museum enchants its visitors with its colorful variety of exhibits and numerous art pieces renowned for their originality and uniqueness. The museum showcases a private collection of artist Edward P. Trumble with more than 300 paintings and sculptures spawned by him. His collection also includes curated art work of various artists from...Read more"

"6055 Longbow DrBoulder, CO 80301(303) 729-3412http://www.leanintreemuseum.com/. The Leanin’ Tree Museum of Western Art in Boulder, Colorado, exhibits the private art collection of Ed Trumble, Founder and Chairman of Leanin’ Tree, publisher of fine art greeting cards since 1949. His collection was born of a passion for American western art that has spanned seven decades."

"My family was surprised and impressed by this little museum. You get a lot of bang for your non-buck!. Outside the museum is a sculpture garden with statues of Native Americans, cowboys, horses, and more."

"From Castle Rock, kayakers, burros, and trains, to Rosebud pottery, Orediggers, and Demons, the history of the second territorial capital runs deep with color and intrigue. Start exploring Golden’s unique characters and places through exhibits and programs at the Golden History Museum. As far back as 1938, citizens officially began collecting, exhibiting and preserving Golden artifacts."

"A one of a kind museum dedicated to the great legacy of Carroll Shelby and his team. The Place accommodates a vast and unique collection of various racing cars ranging from street cobras, Mustangs to the rare Daytona and Willment Coupes along with numerous artefacts and photographs based on the life and history of this exciting sport and its pioneers. For people who has huge interest in t...Read more"

"Small museum presenting the history of the CU Boulder campus and its alumni, including exhibitions on space exploration, a history of CU marching bands and a LEGO® model of campus. Learn more CU Heritage Center"

"This location in Boulder has almost every one of their flavors along with Greek frozen yogurt and sorbet. If you haven’t tried Jimmy Fallon’s flavor called “The Tonight Dough” you are seriously missing out. So far my favorite time to go is after dinner on a warm night so you can sit outside on a bench at the Pearl Street mall, watching people walk by."

"The number 5 best ice cream in Boulder goes to good ole classic Ben and Jerry’s. Whether you’re wanting a classic like Phish Food or Half Baked or want to be a risk taker and try Salted Caramel Brown-ie Ale (pictured above), Ben and Jerry’s are your guys. They never disappoint."

"If you're craving something sweet for lunch, Ben & Jerry's has sundaes and ice cream sandwiches for under $10. Add a brownie or banana to your sundae and you have a complete meal!"

"Because it's located in a market, many people are unaware of this hidden gem that makes donuts, tarts, cakes, cookies, cupcakes, macarons, caramel apples, and really any dessert you could be craving on any given day. Lucky's Bakehouse and Creamery makes a wide variety of pastries that can also be made gluten-free. Look around this bakery, and I guarantee you'll be there for a while trying to decide what to eat out of all of their pastries and desserts."

"Known to have one of the best Key Lime Pies on the market, Lucky’s Bakehouse and Creamery is a must-have in Boulder. Lucky’s prides themselves on its small in-house batches to ensure every pastry is made fresh with the best ingredients possible. Lucky’s Market, created by two local chefs Trish and Bo Sharon in 2003, was started in hopes to bring Colorado a natural food store unlike any other."

"Zeal is like Instagram came to life and turned into a restaurant. Their menu is unique and filled with plant based, vegan or vegetarian options. It is on the pricier side, but all their ingredients are high quality, non GMO, and as close to home as possible."

"If you’re looking for a twist on the traditional tea and pastry combo, this is the place. The unassuming storefront on Arapahoe Avenue opens into a serene sanctuary, and the menu features healing teas paired with natural and organic Korean food with plenty of vegan and gluten-free options. A Cup of Peace owner Ki Kim uses ancient Korean traditions, ingredients and recipes to craft health-focused teas for ailments ranging from indigestion to insomnia."

"A Cup of Peace is serving up authentic Korean cuisine in Boulder, and the best part, is that every dish can be made vegan!. The menu features entrees like Bibim Bop, Dup Bop, Bulgogi, Rice Noodle Bowl, and more!. You could even try a Korean Barbecue Burrito with tofu!"

"Thrive is here to serve you an affordable lunch that fits with your diet. Get a superfood smoothie or salad for $8.88 or less. This quality food with these low prices are pretty hard to beat!"

"This unique all-vegetarian restaurant offers scrumptious gluten-free and farm-to-table options. Furthermore, they pull the majority of their quality ingredients from their local farm in Lafayette, Colorado. Three Leaf Farm not only caters to Leaf Vegetarian Restaurant but also supplies their seven other restaurants in the Boulder County area, including the Dushanbe Teahouse, The Huckleberry of Louisville, and Zucca Italian Ristorante."

"In the middle of University Hill behind an unmarked wooden door is one of Boulder‘s best kept secrets. It has no name at all, though locals generally call it the ‘No Name Bar,’ and the mysterious tone carries on inside this quasi-speakeasy. A low-lit oak wood bar is surrounded by rich mahogany paneling, a towering wine rack, and a live music stage."