We visited today after a long hiatus. This is certainly among the lamest museums we have ever had…read morethe misfortune to tour. It SHOULD be a repository of artifacts about the varied history, cultures and ethnicities that have built the City of Pueblo from the 1840s to present. What it IS is something different. There are three sections. One gives a very brief history of the establishment of the original trading post/fort/community established in 1842 and its demise. The rest of the section focuses almost exclusively on the Hispanic people of the area as well as the indigenes. Display placards, all of which are in Spanish first, then English through the museum, consistent label American settlers as 'colonizers' and 'anglos' throughout. The second section, is dedicated completely to the steel industry labor movement in Pueblo. The third is about a small, fringe section of the city, featured because of the strong presence of citizens with Hispanic heritage. There's a lot of wasted space in the attractive building. Years ago, it used to have many more artifacts and gave a somewhat more balanced presentation of the rich history of Pueblo. Most all artifacts that do not support the present narratives are removed.

This is a small museum but provided a lot of stories of the city's past…read more The staff, Bonnie, was special! She added more interesting stories on top of what we learned from the museum. We had a great time visiting there.

Had an absolute blast here on 2/21/24. My family and I came to watch The Play That Goes Wrong and…read moreit was hilarious! Checking in was a breeze, confessions was smooth, finding our seats was easy as there were guides to help out. You can't beat the ticket price. 100% worth the drive from the Springs down here. We can't wait to come back for the next show.

About two years ago, my family discovered Steel city theater, and we have been to every show since…read more The actors are fantastic, the theater is cozy and adorable. They tackle tough subjects, they've done some hilarious comedies. It's just always a great evening or afternoon at the theater. And their concession stand, is pretty fantastic too.

Honestly an amazing place. There's so much to see and read about. Way better than wings over the…read moreRockies. There are two full hangers to explore as well as planes and automobiles outside. So much fun for little ones and pretty cool for adults as well!

I love history especially in connection with aircraft. This mostly privately funded aeronautical…read moremuseum is very comprehensive with many aircraft from WWI & WWII plus the Korean & Vietnam conflicts. They have one of the longest serving B-29 Superfortress that regularly flew out of Tinian island bombing Japan during WWII. They also have multiple jets for the armed forces, helicopters during the Vietnam War, a MIG 15 & 17 all in hangar 1 and outside. I barely had time to go thru hangar 2 with more aircraft and multiple displays & equipment from various spacecraft incuding the Mercury & Apollo missions, Skylab and I.S.S. Definitely a repeat visit. They are open Mon-Sat 10am-4pm, Sun 1pm-4pm. Nice gift shop. Admission is $10, seniors (65+) is $8. Children under 7 free.

If you're looking for a fun place to take the kiddos, then this is a definite place to try. The…read morestaff is helpful and the environment is relaxing. I loved watching the kids forget about their electronics for over an hour while they painted something fun and experimented with color.

I love this place. Miss Angela makes some really unique pieces for the studio. Paints and brushes…read moreare always clean and ready to go. Several large tables make for a great place to have parties and team building events. Family gatherings, as well as family fun nights. Small pieces to big pieces, there's something for everyone to love. Open 7 days a week!!

Racist. As I was doing my job as a door dash driver, I approached the two ladies at the front…read moretelling them " I have an order for Derek , he will be at the front shortly," I was then told "there is no Derek here, do you have a last name?" I then responded saying no only "Derek D" , I was then told again "We need a last name " I then responded by saying " I don't have a last name " I was then told to " Calm down , relax " I then left saying "ok thanks , I don't need your help any more, have a good day" and left the order at the front, on my way out , I was then responded with "this is a private club, leave and go get a real job you ni***r" already walking out the door I said nothing and ran into my customer Derek on my way to the car, explaining the situation to him.

I've been to the Pueblo Country Club twice. Once for Golf and once for a fundraiser. Both times it…read morewas good. I wasn't blown away with the place but I think the course is fun and the beer girls driving around always have a cold one for you so that's a major plus. The ballroom was good and the live band sounded good so I can say the acoustics are fine. The dinning room was beautiful, but I think all that was brought in. If you are thinking about a wedding or event I think the Country Club would be a great venue.

No hot water in rest rooms, toilet seats loose, door locks missing. When you first walk in no odor…read moreof cleaning. Most places you go in, you can tell it's clean, not here. Carpet is soiled. Chair cushions cracked and torn. Can tell all they care about is making money nothing going back in to make it nice. Even bushes outside has garbage under them.

I haven't been back until last night for 2 and 1/2 years and as usual I was lucky I love bingo…read morecasino

What a wonderful museum. There are many airplanes here, both inside and out. Newer fighters, and…read moremany from the Vietnam era. The centerpiece is a B-29 that you are allowed to go inside through the bomb bay. Several airplanes and helicopters are open for you to go inside and explore. Watch your heads since there are no ropes, and you can walk right up to the airplanes. They also have an assortment of vehicles from the WW2 era as well. There are several rockets and missiles and some items from the old Delta booster factory. Lots of uniforms and an extensive collection of model airplanes. Expect to spend several hours here!

Retired USAF and a sucker for Airplane museums. Been trying to hit this place for a while, but…read moretiming was always off. B-29, RA-5, F-16, F-15, 1/2 of C-130! There is some serious pride at this museum with their displays and aircraft on hand. A lot of old uniforms from WW1 & WW2. Several vehicles also on display. Would recommend to anyone to check it out.

This is a well thought out museum that takes you on a journey from the inception of steel making in…read morePueblo, when the resources were drawn from the surrounding area, until the present day. The steel helped build the west and other parts of the country. It highlights the hardships of the people that made this possible and the interesting process making steel and steel products. Victoria, the curator/presenter, did an amazing job making the museum interesting with well designed and engaging displays. I loved discovering the myriad of historical items- medical equipment, machinery, clothing, and so forth. The historical architecture of the beautiful building is also a plus. Well worth the ticket price!

My family was skeptical about driving down from Colorado Springs just for the Steelworks Museum,…read morebut I made them go. We weren't disappointed. It's a great way to learn about the history of Pueblo's steel mill and all the CF&I Company's Colorado operations. They have tons of great old photos and the curator is awesome; she'll give you a free tour. You can't go inside the steel mill itself, but a variety of old movies give you a hair-raising introduction to the process of steelmaking. The exhibits cover everything from steel-making to the lives of the miners to the Ludlow Massacre to the only mining rescue train car still in existence. It's worth a visit if you're interested in steel, mining, CF&I, Pueblo, or Colorado history. Still, if they want five stars they're going to have to install and run some actual machines (or scale models) like the Western Mining Museum. They're expanding into a bigger building so we'll just have to come back to see what they do with all the new space.