I stayed here for a week, about a week ago. I initially booked for my high school reunion, but…read moreextended my reservation since I was going to be in town anyway. I made a great decision! The hosts Jeff and Cindy were fabulous! They worked tirelessly to make my visit the best possible. The house is gorgeous, as was my room. While i was there, they hosted a mixer for my reunion, as well as a concert and an open mike. All of the events were very well managed including everything from food and beverages, and somehow seating around 100 people. They even handled the interruption of a couple thunderstorms, preventing the parties from becoming a disaster. I will visit again everytime I visit Pueblo. I encourage anyone considering a Pueblo trip to stay here. Thanks very much for your hospitality!

My stay at the Abriendo is rated a 7! The room was so cozy, clean, and welcoming. The hosts Jeff…read moreand Cindy were the nicest people ever. They made me feel "at home" and were accommodating to my needs, which I didn't have. Loved this place. Will definitely visit them again in Pueblo!

I slept a in a remodeled jail cell (#1) in the former Pueblo Jail. The bed was comfy the decor was…read moresimple and elegant and it was really clean. We had a cute balcony and a coffee maker and snacks for purchase. The tub/ shower was awkwardly high to climb into and the water from the rain like shower head was low pressure. It was a Sunday night, so it was really quiet. Good place to stay if a little pricey for the Pueblo Fair to see Cheap Trick.

Rooms are fine. If you have traveled to Asia - it will seem big. :) There is nowhere to hang your…read moreclothing or store your luggage - so plan ahead. It is very cute, linens, and the bed were awesome! There is a coffee station in the Jail hallway. It should be upgraded to a large Keurig that holds water to prevent guests from running back and forth with their cups. We never saw anyone at the desk, but did meet the housekeeper. She was very pleasant. the drink tickets for the CLINK were a nice surprise. There should be more historical information in the hotel. I remember when people used to stay there, before it was a hotel!

I have stayed here a few times over the years and decided to leave a review. For a hotel in…read morePueblo, it is one of the bigger and really close to the Convention center. The staff is here has always been awesome. Polite, professional, and always welcoming. The house keepers do a great job and the rooms are always clean and everything put away and ready for the guest. Beds are comfortable, the heat/AC works. The bathroom was clean, no hairs or other mystery items found in the shower. The sink was missing the drain stopper, but that was the only issue. The entryway had a broken water pipe in the ceiling, so there was an impromptu waterfall in the lobby. :) Overall, it's a decent hotel, even though it is very dated. Not like 1990s, but the interior is showing its age. The location is safe, there are restaurants and a confidence store all within walking distance. The staff is great. There is a limited bar/bistro in the lobby with lots of seating and a marketplace for water/candy/soda.

This place was amazing. It was clean. It was in a centralized location. When I arrived, the…read moreex-marine who is now the front desk clerk, was awesome! He was kind, funny and professional. I would give this place a full 5 star experience but the hostess at the morning restaurant had to screw it up. I had this place at 10 stars. One minute past the breakfast hour I was turned away. I get it if I had a large group and they couldn't accommodate but it was just skinny ole me asking if they were still serving breakfast and I was turned away as if i was asking for a free meal.

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.

Such a fun experience! This is a great date night, or place to catch up with friends.read more

From the owner: Paint Your Own Pottery studio offering bisque ceramics. Choose from hundreds of different items…read more Paint in studio or take a To-Go Box home. We also have an online store. Great activity for kids and adults. One of the most fun things to do in Pueblo! Your painted pieces will be ready in one week. We will close early if we do not have painters in the studio.

A great place to visit and when there are not private parties it is worth checking out. Heart that…read moreold part of Pueblo.

On another fun day in Pueblo, we had a great time visiting this historical building! I loved…read moreseeing all of the well-preserved details like wood, cast iron railings, tin ceiling, stained glass, antique machines/items, photographs and a whole lot more! This building is open to the public and has all sorts of businesses currently open including a hair salon, insurance, bank, café/bakery, plus a venue threat can be rented out for special events! Outside the building you can see 4 trains on display with a variety of train related items and cars. I really enjoyed ringing the bell on the old steam engine! After touring the building we left on foot and walked around this historic part of town where most buildings are from the 1880's! Lots of little shops with antiques, ice cream, food, beer, etc!

We have been in Pueblo now for five years! We kept looking for a Mexican restaurant that was…read moreamazing! We found it! Nachos food is absolutely great! Waitress was wonderful and friendly! This will be our goto restaurant!

There was a strange smell walking into the door. They do not offer salsa and chips you have to pay…read morefor it. no salt or pepper on the table only a little packets. The stuffed sopapilla was not sopapilla at all is was HARD. The was enchilada was not smothered a red or green chili so you can call it an enchilada. Don't waste your money

My daughter enjoyed her visit to this museum. It's is a good children's museum. A sign outside…read morereads: "Voted the best museum in Pueblo" and I don't doubt it. Pueblo don't have that many museums to compite with. But compared to others children's museum that we have visited, this one is the less attractive. Still a great choice to visit while in Pueblo, it will keep the little ones entertained. It took us around 2 hours to walk all the areas and play around. The areas were well keep and the employees were nice.

A wonderful performance of Nutcracker in a Nutshell yesterday. There is so much young talent in…read morePueblo! Afterwards there were photo ops with the cast.

Had a wonderful stay here. Very comfortable and the hosts were very welcoming and friendlyread more

From the owner: We are opening June 1, 2023. Please go to our website (www.downenhousebandb.com) or Facebook page…read morefor more information. The Downen House Bed & Breakfast is a Queen Anne, late Victorian home built by prominent Pueblo entrepreneur and civil war veteran, Thomas J. Downen in 1889. We are a traditional, full service bed and breakfast property, complete with comfortable beds, high quality linens, delicious breakfasts each morning, a Jacuzzi hot tub under a pergola, garden walking paths and only two or three minutes from downtown Pueblo's historic district. Our home has two parlors and a garden room for relaxing with a refreshment, watching a movie or playing a game of chess. Please note that our home is not accessible to wheelchairs We're sorry, however due to the nature and age of the construction of our home, it cannot be modified without destroying the original structure, handcrafted woodwork and integrity of the home. All guestrooms are located on the second and third floors of the residence and accessed by the main staircase, original to the home. Thank you!