Ute Indian Museum

About Ute Indian Museum

Nestled in traditional Ute territory in Montrose, Colorado, the Ute Indian Museum preserves and shares Ute history and culture near the former ranch of Chief Ouray and Chipeta. Built in 1956 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the grounds feature Chief Ouray Memorial Park, a native plants garden, shaded picnic areas, walking paths, and connections to the city trail system. The museum offers community spaces for events and programs, an award-winning exhibit experience, and an expanded gift shop.

Venue Details

• Year built: 1956

Ratings

Google Rating: 4.7/5 (950 reviews)

Guest Highlights

• Staff

Amenities

Facilities

• community event spaces
• gift shop
• native plants garden
• picnic areas
• walking paths
• memorial park
• accessible restrooms
• family restroom
• single-level facility

Guest Services

• ASL on-demand interpreting (Aira ASL)
• service animals allowed

Transportation

• on-site parking
• wheelchair curb cuts

Recreation

• walking paths
• picnicking

Style

historic, garden

Contact

Phone: (970) 249-3098