Places (POIs) visited during this tour
Place #1
Recommended Starting Point
Distance: 0.00mi
, Attraction : Historic House Museum (Recommended selfie spot).
1355 Pennsylvania St, Denver, CO 80203, USA
Molly Brown House Museum
Get ready to turn right, but first on your left is one of Denver’s most famous historic homes — the Molly Brown House Museum, once the residence of the city’s most spirited and determined heroine, Margaret “Molly” Brown.
If the name sounds familiar, that’s because Molly Brown earned worldwide fame as the “Unsinkable Molly Brown”, one of the survivors of the Titanic disaster in 1912. But her real story is even more inspiring than the legend. Born to poor Irish immigrants, she rose from humble beginnings to become a world traveler, philanthropist, political activist, and champion for women’s and workers’ rights.
She and her husband, J.J. Brown, struck it rich in Colorado’s mining boom — but instead of retreating into luxury, Molly devoted herself to helping others. When the Titanic went down, she famously took charge in a lifeboat, comforting survivors and demanding the crew return to search for more. That courage turned her into a symbol of strength and resilience — a true Colorado original.
This Victorian mansion, built in the 1880s, reflects her larger-than-life personality — elegant yet full of energy and warmth. Today, it’s beautifully preserved as a museum, offering a glimpse into the life of one of Denver’s most unforgettable women.
So as we get rolling on our Denver tour, take one last look at this grand old home — a tribute to a woman who proved that courage, kindness, and determination can never sink.
If the name sounds familiar, that’s because Molly Brown earned worldwide fame as the “Unsinkable Molly Brown”, one of the survivors of the Titanic disaster in 1912. But her real story is even more inspiring than the legend. Born to poor Irish immigrants, she rose from humble beginnings to become a world traveler, philanthropist, political activist, and champion for women’s and workers’ rights.
She and her husband, J.J. Brown, struck it rich in Colorado’s mining boom — but instead of retreating into luxury, Molly devoted herself to helping others. When the Titanic went down, she famously took charge in a lifeboat, comforting survivors and demanding the crew return to search for more. That courage turned her into a symbol of strength and resilience — a true Colorado original.
This Victorian mansion, built in the 1880s, reflects her larger-than-life personality — elegant yet full of energy and warmth. Today, it’s beautifully preserved as a museum, offering a glimpse into the life of one of Denver’s most unforgettable women.
So as we get rolling on our Denver tour, take one last look at this grand old home — a tribute to a woman who proved that courage, kindness, and determination can never sink.
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Place #2
Distance: 0.09mi
1373 Lincoln St, Denver, CO 80203, USA
The Colorado State Capitol
Up ahead after the cross light on your right is one of Denver’s most iconic landmarks — the Colorado State Capitol Building, crowned by that brilliant 24-karat gold dome that gleams in the mountain sun. Built between 1886 and 1901, it was designed to celebrate Colorado’s entry into the Union and the prosperity that came from the gold rush. The dome’s gold leaf isn’t just for show — it’s a proud nod to the metal that built the state.
The Capitol sits exactly one mile above sea level, and you can even find a small brass marker on the steps that reads “One Mile High.” It’s one of Denver’s favorite photo spots — where locals and visitors alike stand to say they’ve been “a mile high.”
Architect Elijah Myers, who also designed other U.S. capitol buildings, filled this one with local materials — white granite from Gunnison, rose onyx from Beulah, and Colorado marble that gives the interior its soft glow. Inside, you’ll find grand staircases, murals of the state’s history, and a spectacular view from beneath that dome.
The Capitol sits exactly one mile above sea level, and you can even find a small brass marker on the steps that reads “One Mile High.” It’s one of Denver’s favorite photo spots — where locals and visitors alike stand to say they’ve been “a mile high.”
Architect Elijah Myers, who also designed other U.S. capitol buildings, filled this one with local materials — white granite from Gunnison, rose onyx from Beulah, and Colorado marble that gives the interior its soft glow. Inside, you’ll find grand staircases, murals of the state’s history, and a spectacular view from beneath that dome.
Tour itinerary stops | Additional places you'll see on this self-guided tour
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Have any questions about this tour? Or a general travel / self-guided tours question? That's completely natural
+ How long does this tour take?
Most travelers complete this tour in approximately 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on pace, time spent at each stop, and optional detours. Having said that, please remember that self-guided tours are extremly flexible (you can start, pause, continue anytime) and everyone has their own pace.
+ What does this tour include?
This self-guided driving tour includes 24 stops, covering top attractions such as Molly Brown House Museum, The Colorado State Capitol, Civic Center Park and Lincoln Veterans Memorial Park, Denver Public Library, Denver Art Museum.
+ Where does the tour start?
The tour starts at Molly Brown House Museum (Address: 1355 Pennsylvania St, Denver, CO 80203, USA). You can begin the tour there or join from any stop along the route.
+ What type of tour is this?
This is a self-guided driving tour designed to be completed by car, covering scenic routes, city highlights and optional key stops.
+ Can I do this tour at my own pace?
Yes, this is a self-guided driving tour, so you can start anytime and explore at your own pace. You can pause, skip stops, or spend more time at places that interest you. You can even split it into multiple days. Explore however feels right for you. The only vaiables that might affect your pace are speed limits and traffic congestion.
+ Do I need a car for this tour?
Yes, this is a driving tour, designed to be completed by car, with stops spread across different locations connected by a driving route.
+ Do I need anything in order to take the tour?
There are two things that you need - 1. A mobile phone (with the UCPlaces app installed and active location services, and a cellular data plan with a decent signal for downloading the tour). 2. A car. Here are some recommendations for a great experience: 1. Make sure your phone is fully charged and bring a charging cable for your car. 2. Connect your phone to the car speaker system via bluetooth or use our CarPlay/Android Auto option for the best experience.
+ How will I navigate from point to point during the tour?
The tour uses GPS-based navigation through the UCPlaces app, with automatic audio playback and step-by-step directions between stops. This works great either directly from your phone, or while connected to your car's multimedia system and using our CarPlay or Android Auto options. Just follow the route and listen to the audio guide. Use the resume feature to continue from where you recently stopped (or closed the app). Easily skip or go back to stops.
+ Is this tour suitable for families or groups?
Yes, self-guided tours are ideal for families and small groups, allowing everyone to explore comfortably without being tied to a fixed schedule.
+ What makes a self-guided tour better than a guided tour?
Self-guided tours are more flexible, affordable, and personalized. You can avoid crowds, choose your pace, and focus on the stops that interest you most.
+ I installed the app and it's now asking for GPS and media access permissions, why?
The app is your tour-guide, it needs to know where you are located on the map to be able to trigger the points of interest. It also needs access to audio and media files to provide you with this experience.
+ What happens if there are unexpected roadblocks or navigation issues?
We have been working hard to deliver a great experience. Though you may run into unexpected obstacles (the world is constantly changing), our app has multiple features and mechanisms in place to help you overcome them, including: AI assistance, force play an audio if you can't reach the stop, skip or return to stops, automatic rerouting and more.
+ Can I take the tour in my language?
Though all of our tours are primarily in English, many tours are muyltilingual (including: Spanish, German, Portuguese, French, Japanese, Hebrew, French, Arabic and more...). The tour language options depend on the specific tour - You can easily check which languages are available in the tour screen!
) to use Force Play, Skip, and Back, for full flexibility.