Meow Wolf Denver's Convergence Station

Super cool ORIGINAL experience! Loved all the different worlds we got to spend time in! It’s VERY stimulating audio and visual, and there are a lot of people milling around in different directions. Well maintained clean space, especially for being so large. I think the price is a bit steep, which sadly will be prevent it being accessible to everyone. Parking 15$… Gift shop was large and offered many types of souvenirs. The staff were helpful when we did interact with them. It’s not something I’d do twice - due to the cost - over $200 for 4 people. We spent about 2 and half hours there.

This was a lot of fun. Very weird, very interesting! The whole place is full of tiny details and big beautiful sculptures. We were there for 2.5 hours and my kid would have stayed all day. I think I would have like a little more info about how to get started on the scavenger hunt/puzzle thing. We didn't figure it out, but it was fun trying. I wish the gift shop had more reasonably priced things. I went to get a magnet, but it was $15. Beanies were like $35. The tickets are already so expensive --it cost my family of 3 $130 just to go. Bummed about that bit. Parking is $16 for the duration of your stay. At least that's what it was on a Tuesday afternoon.

This is such a cool experience. Hard to even describe because there are so many rooms and themes and scavenger hunts you can solve etc. Its really cool for all ages. Lots of walking up and down stairs the earlier you go the better. We went right when they opened. By the time we left around 2pm it was packed and tons more people coming in. Highly recommend experiencing this.

Meow Wolf Denver – A Stunning, Surreal Experience With Some Seriously Unsettling Vibes Meow Wolf Denver, also known as Convergence Station, is undeniably a visually spectacular and immersive experience. The scale of the installation is massive, with an overwhelming amount of interactive art, world-building, and sensory stimulation. The alien and sci-fi themes throughout are incredibly well executed—I loved many of the rooms for their creativity and originality. It truly feels like stepping into an alternate universe. However, amidst all the imaginative brilliance, there’s a heavy undercurrent of darker, occult-like symbolism that really threw me off. For instance, inside the beautiful glass castle, you're literally playing an organ at what looks like an altar—with a depiction of Baphomet prominently in view. It’s not subtle, and it’s not isolated. These types of symbols appear throughout the exhibit, which felt unnecessary and jarring. Even more concerning was a room filled with old TVs displaying unsettling, almost voyeuristic photos of children. The vibe in that room was deeply creepy and raised a lot of red flags. It didn’t feel like commentary or abstract art—it just felt wrong. And then there are names like “Devil’s Laundry,” complete with a pentagram, which don’t even try to hide the dark undertones. Look, I respect artistic freedom and surrealism, but I believe visitors should be informed about the thematic direction of the exhibit before entering. Meow Wolf markets itself as family-friendly and fantastical, but there are elements here that, in my opinion, cross a line from provocative to downright disturbing. Bottom line: it’s a fascinating place and worth seeing for the art and experience, but be aware—there’s a lot more going on than meets the eye, and not all of it feels playful or abstract. Some of it feels dark—very

Meow Wolf Denver is definitely a unique experience — it's massive, with tons of interactive rooms, bizarre sculptures, and plenty of cool photo spots. The vibe is fun and immersive, with relaxing music playing throughout, making it a great place to explore and chill. It was pretty crowded, but nothing that ruined the experience. There are a bunch of hidden doors (so keep your eyes open!) and lots of emergency exits, which made it feel safe. We didn’t try the restaurant or bar, so can’t say anything about that. What really bothered me was the price: we paid $55 per person for entry, plus $15 for parking. That’s way more than I’ve ever paid for any museum or attraction, both in the US and Europe. While the experience was cool and creative, I honestly don’t think it’s worth that much — and I wouldn’t go again. There were lots of kids and teens there, and they seemed to be having a great time, so I think it’s a solid pick for families. I just hope the high ticket price means the artists are getting their fair share and the staff is being well paid.