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Healy House and Dexter Cabin were built in 1878 and 1879, respectively, and are two of Leadville's oldest residences. Dexter Cabin belonged to mining investor James V. Dexter. The Greek Revival-style Healy House was built for the bridge of August R. Meyer, before it was sold to Dan Healy. It contains antique furnishings, some of which belonged to the prominent Tabors. Both independent and guided tours are available to visitors.
Address: 912 Harrison Ave Leadville CO USA 80461
 1 719 486-0487
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Built by a prominent Leadville citizen, H.A.W. Tabor in 1879, the Tabor Opera House was one of the finest buildings of its kind. Standing three stories high, the opera house continues to hosts a variety of entertainment events and is continually being restored. During the summer it can be visited Monday to Saturday from 10am to 5pm.
Address: 308 Harrison Ave Leadville CO USA 80461
 Send an Email 1 719 486-8409
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Tour one of America's best-known silver mines: Matchless Mine. Bought by famous Leadville citizen Horace Tabor in 1879, the mine produced of silver an unmatched $2,000 each day at it's peak. Later it became the home of Tabor's widow, "Baby Doe", after he passed away in squaller after he lost his fortunes when the silver market busted. Mine tours are offered daily 9am to 4:45pm from Memorial Day to Labor Day or by appointment for the rest of the year.
Address: 414 W 7th Street Leadville CO USA 80461
1 719 486-3900
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Tour the home of famous Leadville citizens Augusta and Horace Tabor. The couple lived here from 1877 to 1881, until the infamous scandal when Horace left his wife for another woman known as Baby Doe. The home is open for tours from Memorial Day (late May) until Labor Day (early September).
Address: 116 E 5th St Leadville CO USA 80461
1 719 486-3900
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