Loveland Museum - Museum in Loveland - 503 N Lincoln Ave, USA

Came to see the Ansel Adams exhibit of Manzanar. Very sobering. This little museum is a hidden gem in Loveland. We also saw 2013 flood timeline and pictures, and all about the Great Western sugar factory from days gone by.

We love to visit the museum for their new exhibits. The exhibits in the main gallery are quite varied and unique and they rotate every several months so there's usually something new to see. The core exhibit does an excellent job highlighting the local sugar beet industry history which is an amazing story of what contributed to the community's growth. We return frequently and would highly recommend the exhibit that opened just recently - Ansel Adams photos at Manzanar interment camp in 1943. Just excellent work that truly captures life in the camp! A must see!

A great value, and the staff was very friendly. It had much more to it's exhibits than I expected. The topographic map model on the second floor is incredible, especially if you're local and can pick out familiar sights. They have clean bathrooms and cold water fountains, which is highly appreciated.

Great local historical museum! I live going to small town museums to learn about their history. It's always hit or miss on the quality. This one is well done and informative. Good information on the history of Loveland, and a devoted space to rotating exhibits - currently housing an Ansel Adams collection featuring Japanese Internment Camps. Also, located in the downtown area, so you have a lot of restaurant choices to round out the experience. Again, well done!

Wonderfully curated exhibits! It's apparent there is a lot of care and intention that is put into each exhibit.

The permanent display is cool and the rooms you can walk through are also cool. The tiny gallery in the front to the left is great but almost too small. The last show I went to there was amazing though, the fiber arts show in the small room was very busy and then they had a display of photos and paintings all based around the Incarceration Camps that the Japanese had to deal with. A lot of that history is skipped in school, or it was for me. There was also a small immersive art production that had me in tears. All in all I love this little museum.

So many interesting exhibits. Quiet and not crowded; hot definitely can take your time and really enjoy your visit. And so affordable!

Nice, and small museum. Interesting history displays and also Ghost Town photos.