This oversized, highly banked quarter-mile paved oval with 325-foot fast straight aways features stock car racing and other events. The I-25 Speedway is a full service track, with state-of-the-art lighting, racing fuel, Goodyear tires and paved parking with handicap access.

Learn the history of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation – and the steel industry in the West – through maps, employee records, photographs, labor relations materials and much more. Exhibits related to the history of mining, labor, steel production, early industrial medicine and railroading make this a fascinating museum.

The park provides picnic areas, a playground, ballpark, hiking trails, bridal paths and scenic drives.

This three story, medieval style castle has a buttress and is totally decorated with ornamental iron.

The nation’s No. 2 ranked Children’s Art Museum, according to Child Magazine, is here in Pueblo. This 12,000-square-foot, two-level facility offers innovative, hands-on exhibits focusing on the arts, science and history for people ages one to 101.

Held the last week of August, the Colorado State Fair is a celebration of the people, agriculture, art, music, natural resources and industries that collectively display the culture and livelihood of Colorado. The Colorado State Fairgrounds welcomes dozens of concerts, livestock shows, carnival rides, horse shows, professional rodeo and creative art exhibits.

Live narrated boat tours on the river channel and pedal boat rentals on Lake Elizabeth. Join the fun for the summer season with carts, kiosks, and special events at this 26 acre urban waterfront located in downtown Pueblo.

The building at this location is the only remaining firehouse in Pueblo that housed horse-drawn fire equipment and one of two remaining that has the famous brass pole still intact. The building was erected in 1881 and the last fire alarm was sounded on March 9, 1979.

The InfoZone News Museum features a state-of-the-art 100-seat movie theater, touch-screen computer kiosks and exhibits that demonstrate how your local newspaper was produced before computers came along.

This public, non-profit, educational, conservation and recreational facility sits at the bank of the Arkansas River and offers all sorts of year-round activities.

The Pueblo Performing Arts Guild promotes the production and enjoyment of the performing arts for the purposes of economic development and an enriched quality of life in Pueblo. PPAG is a membership organization, comprised of organizations that produce performing arts events, both non-profit and for-profit organizations.

Operated by the Pueblo Locomotive and Rail Historical Society, the museum features vintage railroad equipment including the 2912, a former AT&SF 4-8-4-steam locomotive that the group is restoring to operating condition.

The river trail stretches for thirty-five miles along the Arkansas River from Lake Pueblo to the entrance of University Park on the city’s northside.