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Mar 28, 2023 · The Molly Brown House Museum offers a variety of educational programs for schools and families. Cant bring your students to the Museum right now? We’ll bring the Museum (virtually) to you. Interested in one of our many outreach programs? Let us come (virtually) to your school! All of our tours and programs are aligned with Colorado State ...
About Our Group Experiences. Advance reservations (a minimum of two weeks before the desired tour date) are required and may be made by calling (303) 832-4092 ext 16 for Private Teas, ext 11 for Group Tours or filling out the form below. Please arrive 15 minutes before the time your experience is scheduled to begin and check in at the rear ...
Margaret Tobin Brown is known as the “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” famous heroine of the Titanic. Although she was never called Molly (the name first appeared in an obituary, written by a man who had never met her), Margaret’s story has been shaped by myth and legend. At Historic Denver’s Molly Brown House Museum it is our job to sift ...
Homeschool Cream Teas offer non-traditional students opportunities to come together with other homeschool families and visit the museum. Saturday, January 27, 2024 9:40am, 11:20am, or 1:20pm. Cost: $20 per person, 2 and under are free. Advanced registration is required. Recommended for ages 6+.
This tour begins and ends at the Molly Brown House Museum, lasts approximately 90 minutes, and covers about 1.2 miles. Meet your tour docent on the sidewalk in front of the Molly Brown House Museum by the Denver Story Trek sign. Read reviews from those who have taken the Capitol Hill Walking Tour!
Girl Scout Victorian Holiday Party. Join us for a special Girl Scout Victorian holiday party at the Molly Brown House Museum! Learn about the Browns and Christmases of the past while exploring games, crafts and yummy treats throughout the Brown’s home decorated in its Victorian finery. December 2024. First entry at 4pm, last entry at 6:30.
BEYOND Unsinkable. Margaret “Molly” Brown uses her name and wealth to reform conditions for the nation’s working class. Margaret Tobin Brown enjoyed the rumors people spread about her, says Kerri Atter, director of the Molly Brown House Museum in Denver, Colorado. “She knew they said she burned up money in her stove.
