The Denver Firefighters Museum is an 11,000-square-foot facility with four galleries that is dedicated to exploring and celebrating the history of firefighting in Denver. Established in 1978 and located in downtown Denver, the nonprofit institution is housed in former Fire Station No. 1 dating back to 1909 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The main level gallery of the museum features exhibits that follow the process of fire from the time the alarm is pulled to the actions of the firefighters when fighting the fire. Exhibitions include fire apparatus, horse-pulled and motorized fire trucks and engines, safety tasks that firefighters perform, and an interpretation of the History of Station No. 1. The second and third-floor galleries explore firefighter training, living quarters at Station No. 1, and interactive experiences that children can enjoy with their parents, such as a puppet theater, computer kiosks, a reading and video center, and a fire-fighting related hop-scotch game. that teaches matches and lighter safety

1326 Tremont Pl, Denver, CO 80204, Phone: 303-892-1436

Plan Your Trip

Get Ready to Go!

Need some more help?


Read our Reservations & Travel Planning Tips guide.