Marijuana Mansion is a one-of-a-kind exhibit that highlights the history and culture of cannabis through immersive experiences and bold art installations that spark up the sense of wonder and imagination.
History of Marijuana Mansion
Initially built for the Creswell family in 1889, the eclectic building was designed by Denver architect John J. Huddart, and named to the National Register of Historic Properties in 1977. The residence later became the site of many significant marijuana milestones, thus earning the nickname Marijuana Mansion. The Mansion played a role in the creation of Amendment 64, the first successful recreational marijuana bill, and also served as the headquarters for The Marijuana Policy Project, which created the legalization laws for Colorado in 2012.
This historic building has now been restored and transformed into the new Marijuana Mansion, a sprawling 4,200 sq ft venue that combines the elements of a museum, art exhibit, and event space into a glorious pot-themed playground. Patrons are invited to wander through 11 highly instagrammable rooms filled with marijuana-inspired merriment, elevated experiences, and endless surprises.
