Exhibits
Experience the home of Denver’s own unsinkable Titanic heroine, Margaret Brown!

See Justice Done: The Legacy of the Titanic Survivors’ Committee
The Molly Brown House Museum has acquired exciting and rare Titanic artifacts! These, and many more never-before-seen artifacts, will be the centerpiece of the museum’s latest exhibit, See Justice Done: The Legacy of the Titanic Survivors’ Committee, which runs through September 22nd and is included with museum admission. “See Justice Done” invites you to explore an exhibit 113 years in the making. You’ll follow the real-life experience of Margaret Brown, declared the Heroine of the Titanic for her ability to comfort and raise money for Titanic’s immigrant passengers who lost everything on their journey to a new world. And, learn how she stood up for the surviving crew who were seemingly abandoned by their employer, J. Bruce Ismay and the White Star Line.
Temporary Exhibit
Reminiscence – January-May 2025
Reminiscence is a story of our not-so-distant past. It is a story of Colorado, of the people who settled here in prospect for riches and a mining boom that drastically shaped the social and economic landscape of the state. It speaks of a time that was fast and furious, and most of its mark faded back into the landscape almost as quickly as it rose out of it. A reminder of what it took to carve out an existence in these beautiful, but hard and deadly mountains.
Photo Credit: Dustin Keirns


Temporary Exhibit
American Dreams
Visit our new Titanic exhibit and learn about the massive wave of immigration to America around 1912 exemplified on the Titanic. Margaret Brown was called “Heroine of the Titanic” for starting a relief fund for these immigrant survivors who lost everything at the bottom of the ocean. Explore artifacts from the Titanic and other White Star Line ships, including pieces from Titanic’s sister ship, the Olympic.
Thanks to our partners, Jason Schleisman and Evgueni Mlodik.
Permanent Exhibit
Acquirement of Culture
Margaret Brown was a privileged and enthusiastic traveler who reveled in the freedoms of being abroad. In her time, women were redefining their place in the world, becoming experts and explorers. However, the United States also passed many anti-immigration acts during her lifetime and saw significant moments of discrimination, racism, and hatred towards immigrant communities.
Margaret’s travel souvenirs help us see how culture shapes identity and how racist practices have created problematic representations in America’s past. Her identity as a second-generation Irish American can also help us reflect on the overall culture and attitude towards persons immigrating to the United States.


Permanent Exhibit
The House Museum
Our guided tour features a walk-through of the house, including three floors and 16 rooms. You’ll walk into the elaborate golden entryway designed to impress the Browns’ guests, view the library with floor-to-ceiling bookcases, experience the Browns’ private sitting area and bedrooms, and glimpse the living and working quarters of their servants. The museum’s collections include furniture, clothing, accessories, artwork, and more from the life and times of Mrs. Brown. For more information on the museum’s collections, please visit our Collections Page.

Temporary Exhibit
See Justice Done: Titanic Mysteries, Cultural Experiences, and Information!-April 2025-September 2025
Visit our Natural Resources Center to learn more about the Titanic and its impact. Explore mysteries associated with the Titanic and Margaret Brown, the Titanic’s representation in popular culture, museums, and memorials. In addition, learn more about the immigrant groups that were traveling on the Titanic, and how this disaster forever shaped the course of their lives.
Photo Credit: National Archives