Healy House Museum, Victorian house museum in Leadville, United States

The Healy House Museum is a Victorian residence built in 1878 in Leadville, Colorado, and operated as a museum by History Colorado together with the adjacent Dexter Cabin. The restored house shows rooms furnished in the style of the 1880s, when Leadville was a silver-mining city.

The structure was built in 1878 by mining engineer August Meyer and later operated as a boarding house by Daniel Healy and his cousin Nellie. This transition reflects how residential buildings adapted to serve the booming mining community's needs.

The collection displays objects from the silver mining era and the daily lives of early Colorado settlers. Visitors can observe how people furnished their homes and organized their households during this period.

Exploring the property is best done on clear days when you can also enjoy the surrounding grounds and the separate cabin. Sturdy footwear is recommended since the property sits on a slope with uneven terrain.

The main house retains its original Victorian architecture and stands as one of the few remaining residential buildings from the 1870s in Leadville. This preservation makes it a rare example of how the town looked during its founding decade.