Hidee Gold Mine, Central City

Name: Hidee Gold Mine
Address: 1950 Hidee Mine Rd, Central City, 80427, United States
Telephone: +1 720-548-0343

#3 among attractions in Central City

Mine, Trail, Museum

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Facts and practical information

Hidee Gold Mine (address: 1950 Hidee Mine Rd) is a place located in Central City (Colorado state) and belongs to the category of mine, trail, museum.

It is situated at an altitude of 8638 feet, and its geographical coordinates are 39°47'14"N latitude and 105°30'0"W longitude.

Among other places and attractions worth visiting in the area are: Golden Mardi Gras, Black Hawk (gambling, 27 min walk), Teller House (gambling, 30 min walk), Central City Opera House (opera, 32 min walk).

Coordinates: 39°47'14"N, 105°30'0"W

Address

1950 Hidee Mine RdCentral City 80427 United States

Contact

+1 720-548-0343

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Central City

Day trips

Hidee Gold Mine – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Argo Gold Mine and Mill, Central City Opera House, Teller House, Flirtation Peak.

3.1 miS
Specialty museum, Mine, Museum
Argo Gold Mine and Mill, Idaho Springs
79 min walk • The Argo Gold Mine and Mill is a former gold mining and milling property in Idaho Springs, Colorado, featuring an intact gold mill built at the entrance of the Argo Tunnel.
1.2 miNW
Opera, History museum, Concerts and shows
Central City Opera House, Central City
32 min walk • The Central City Opera House is located in the Central City/Black Hawk Historic District in Central City, Colorado, United States. It was constructed in 1878.
1.2 miNW
Gambling, Hotel casino, Nightlife
Teller House, Central City
30 min walk • Teller House is a historic hotel in Central City, Colorado. Built in 1872, the building now serves as a restaurant. The bar at the Teller House is well known for the "Face on the Barroom Floor," a painting of a woman's face on the wooden floor, done in 1936 by local artist Herndon Davis, as a joke after being fired by the Teller House.
3.8 miS
Mountain
Flirtation Peak, Idaho Springs
97 min walk • Flirtation Peak is a summit in Clear Creek County, Colorado, in the United States. It has an elevation of 8,260 feet. The peak lies south of Idaho Springs.
4.4 miSW
39°44'56"N • 105°33'58"W
Phoenix Gold Mine, Idaho Springs
112 min walk • Mine, Museum, Theme park
3.2 miS
Church, Gothic Revival architecture
Methodist Episcopal Church, Idaho Springs
81 min walk • Th Methodist Episcopal Church in Idaho Springs, Colorado, also known as the Idaho Methodist Episcopal Church, or the First United Methodist Church, or the Methodist Church of Idaho, is a historic Methodist Episcopal church building at 1414 Colorado Boulevard.
3.3 miSW
Victorian architecture
Hose House No. 2, Idaho Springs
84 min walk • Hose House No. 2, at 600 Colorado Blvd. in Idaho Springs, Colorado, was built around 1882. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It is a one-story 16 by 20 feet building. "It was built to house a fire hose cart associated with early volunteer fire...
1 miNE
39°47'56"N • 105°29'17"W
Golden Mardi Gras, Black Hawk
27 min walk • Gambling, Nightlife, Casino
3.2 miS
Neighbourhood
Idaho Springs Downtown Commercial District, Idaho Springs
82 min walk • The Idaho Springs Downtown Commercial District includes Early Commercial architecture in Idaho Springs, Colorado. The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The listing includes 46 contributing buildings on 9 acres.
3.5 miS
Neighbourhood
Clear Creek School District RE-1, Idaho Springs
91 min walk • Clear Creek School District RE-1 is the school district serving students of Clear Creek County, Colorado. The district's mission statement is "We will educate and inspire all learners in a safe and challenging academic environment to go forth and share the best they have to offer to the world".
3.1 miS
Tunnel
Argo Tunnel, Idaho Springs
79 min walk • The Argo Tunnel is a 4.16-mile mine drainage and access tunnel with its portal at Idaho Springs, Colorado, USA. It was originally called the Newhouse Tunnel after its primary investor, Salt Lake City mining magnate Samuel Newhouse, and appears by that name in many industry publications from the time period when it was constructed.