Manitou Cliff Dwellings
Five miles west of Colorado Springs, Manitou Cliff Dwellings offers visitors a glimpse into the past. More than 40 rooms, including a ceremonial kiva, a lookout tower and sleeping quarters. Colorful Pueblo Indian dances are performed June through August. Open year-round, weather permitting.
719-685-5242
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Access: Outdoor
Offering Types: Anytime Activities, Attraction
Age Levels: Elementary School, For Parents, High School, Middle School, Preschool, Toddlers
Categories: Archeology-Paleontology, Art History, Attractions-Entertainment, Culture-Ethnicity, History, Museums-Zoos, Nature - Outdoor Activities, Outdoor Landmarks
Tags:
Offering Types: Anytime Activities, Attraction
Age Levels: Elementary School, For Parents, High School, Middle School, Preschool, Toddlers
Categories: Archeology-Paleontology, Art History, Attractions-Entertainment, Culture-Ethnicity, History, Museums-Zoos, Nature - Outdoor Activities, Outdoor Landmarks
Tags:
Manitou Cliff Dwellings
606 Manitou Ave
Manitou Springs, CO
Phone: 719-685-5242
606 Manitou Ave
Manitou Springs, CO
Phone: 719-685-5242
Email: info@cliffdwellingsmuseum.com
Website Address:
http://cliffdwellingsmuseum.com
Cost Details:
Our rates for the year 2010 are as follows: Adults (12 and over) - $9.50 + Tax Children (7-11) - $7.50 + Tax Children (6 & under) - Free Seniors (60 plus) - $8.50 + Tax People in wheelchairs and anyone over 100 - Free For groups of 10 or more: Adults (12 and over) - $8.50 + Tax Children - $6.50 + Tax
Website Address:
http://cliffdwellingsmuseum.com
Cost Details:
Our rates for the year 2010 are as follows: Adults (12 and over) - $9.50 + Tax Children (7-11) - $7.50 + Tax Children (6 & under) - Free Seniors (60 plus) - $8.50 + Tax People in wheelchairs and anyone over 100 - Free For groups of 10 or more: Adults (12 and over) - $8.50 + Tax Children - $6.50 + Tax
Review Manitou Cliff Dwellings
Anytime Activity Ideas:
Our outdoor archaeological and natural history preserve includes reproductions of a stone mesa-top building and an Anasazi baking oven. A nature walk with well-labeled native flowers, herbs, trees and other plants connects the cliff dwellings and the Pueblo structure. Next to the cliff dwellings is a three-story Pueblo-style building that houses the Anasazi museum and a Southwestern gift shop. This structure was faithfully designed and constructed in the architectural style of the Pueblo Indians, descendants of the Anasazi.
Our outdoor archaeological and natural history preserve includes reproductions of a stone mesa-top building and an Anasazi baking oven. A nature walk with well-labeled native flowers, herbs, trees and other plants connects the cliff dwellings and the Pueblo structure. Next to the cliff dwellings is a three-story Pueblo-style building that houses the Anasazi museum and a Southwestern gift shop. This structure was faithfully designed and constructed in the architectural style of the Pueblo Indians, descendants of the Anasazi.
