Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site

National Historic Site · Colorado

Precaución Información Ver 2 alertas actuales

Four white Indian lodges on a grassy plain.
Foto: NPS Photo/Shawn G. Gillette

Alertas actuales (2)

Horarios

Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site

Horario habitual: Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site
Lunes9:00AM - 4:00PM
Martes – MiércolesClosed
Jueves – Domingo9:00AM - 4:00PM

Próximamente:

  • 11 nov.: Closed Veterans Day (cerrado)
  • 14 nov. – 31 dic.: Fall off season period
  • 26 nov.: Closed Thanksgiving Day (cerrado)

The park is located 23 miles outside of the town of Eads, Colorado and is open five days a week. Please view the directions tab for more information.

Centros de visitantes

Information Center Cerrado hoy

Sand Creek Massacre Contact Station

Hoy: Cerrado (fall off season, 1 oct. – 31 dic.)

Horario habitual

Horario habitual: Sand Creek Massacre Contact Station
Lunes9:00AM - 4:00PM
Martes – MiércolesClosed
Jueves – Domingo9:00AM - 4:00PM

Próximamente:

  • 11 nov.: Closed Veterans Day (cerrado)
  • 26 nov.: Thanksgiving (cerrado)

The Contact Station is located at the historic site, which is eight miles north of the town of Chivington. It provides education and orientation materials and has a sales outlet for educational merchandise. The Contact Station maintains the same hours as the park.

NOTE: Bookstore sales end at 3:30 pm.

Página del centro de visitantes en nps.gov: Information Center

Eventos de los próximos días

  • Ranger Talk

    · 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 03:00 PM · Overlook OR Orientation Area The location of the Sand Creek ranger talk can vary depending on the weather. Check with the ranger in the Contact Station prior to the talk for the current location. Monument Hill Overlook: The overlook can be accessed via · Gratis

Sobre este parque

On November 29th, 1864, Chiefs Black Kettle, White Antelope, Left Hand and others were encamped with around 750 Arapaho and Cheyenne people in a valley by the Big Sandy Creek. A hope for peace, brought forth by Black Kettle was in the balance. It was a tragic day where the blood of the Cheyenne and Arapaho was shed, and a painful memory for generations of Native Americans was made.