Address: 21901 E Hampden Ave, Aurora, CO 80013, USA
Phone: +13033268380
Sunday: 9AM–4:30PM
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 12–4:30PM
Thursday: 12–4:30PM
Friday: 12–4:30PM
Saturday: 9AM–4:30PM
Mike
Had a really nice outside area. I am blind so I don’t care as much about the museum part, but the outside was quite nice and peaceful.
Joanne McLain
We took a full moon tour with a naturalist, which was a beautiful and peaceful walk across the plains. We visited the teepee and reconstructed sod houses, which looked intriguing in the moonlight. I recommend the experience.
Amanda Jones
Wonderful experience with our kids! We love taking a step back into history, and learning all about our native prairie animals!
Cindy Hamilton
It was a wonderful experience for adults and kids. Educational, fun, crafty and yummy! The workers, volunteers, docents and security are all very friendly and appear to enjoy their jobs. I will return for other events.
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Think of it as a mini living-museum
I remember reading that you can't. Sorry. (It's due to conservation measures).
Same thing has been happening to me, happened again just 15 min ago
It would be a very long walk, but i believe you can.
It completely depends on the snake and your capability to handle emergency situations. If you are bitten by a non-venomous snake then you have nothing to worry about except for some fright and physical pain. You'll leave with a fun story to tell. If, however, you are bitten by a venomous snake, well, a first aid kit might help if you know what you're doing but a cell phone will help even more. Dial 911, tell them where you are, that you were bitten by a snake and that you think it might be venomous. If you can, capture or kill the snake so the doctors can identify it and get you the proper anti-venom.
In early spring, like this, they all take a leave of absence from Colorado and visit their south of the Border brethren, the Chinchilla. They stay there until the springs rains have stopped then return to Colorado wherein they begin digging anew and prepping for winter. Its really fascinating, actually. Sometimes you can even catch sight of them during their migrations as they ride upon the backs of geese who, naturally, head south for the summer.
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