Rock Ledge Ranch Historic Site, Historic living museum in Colorado Springs, United States.

Rock Ledge Ranch Historic Site is a living history museum and farm at Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs. Its six historic sites are an American Indian Area interpreting life from 1775 to 1835, an 1860s homestead cabin, an 1880s homestead garden, the 1874 Rock Ledge House, an 1890s blacksmith shop, and a 1907 Edwardian Country Estate.

The site preserves settlement history from the late 1700s through the early 1900s in the Colorado Springs region. The buildings show how homes and estates evolved from simple frontier structures to refined country properties over those centuries.

Staff members dress in period clothing and demonstrate traditional skills like cooking, farming, and crafts that reflect daily life across different eras in the Pikes Peak region. You can observe how people worked and lived in each time period.

The site is accessible to visitors of various abilities, with marked pathways connecting the buildings across the grounds. Wearing comfortable shoes is recommended as you will walk between different stations.

Peacocks once lived on the grounds, and today horses, sheep, chickens and a cow graze around the farm. The site draws over 100,000 visitors a year, and in 2009 a fundraising campaign saved it after city funding was threatened.