American Computer & Robotics Museum

How does this not have 5 stars! What a gem. Either original artifacts, many signed by the inventor, or fantastic fascimilies. The entire arc explained well. Good texts and great curation in an intimate setting. Great staff, gift shop. Better than the Smithsonian; no I'm not joking.

The American Computer & Robotics Museum in Bozeman, Montana is a surprisingly vast tribute to the Information Age. It features an eclectic, multi-century collection, spanning from ancient cuneiform to the latest in AI. Notable exhibits include an original Apple I computer signed by Steve Wozniak and artifacts from the Apollo missions. While the space is compact, it is thoughtfully curated, offering a rewarding experience for both tech enthusiasts and casual visitors. The knowledgeable staff often enhance the visit with insightful introductions and tours. Overall, it's a unique and highly-rated destination that packs significant history into a small footprint.

Wonderful small museum filled with neat technological artifacts. Many interesting displays have signatures from the inventors. Brought back a lot of memories from 3 decades ago when all things computers exploded into our culture. Will only take an hour to digest, but you won't forget!

Interesting little museum with lots of information and availability to play PlayStation 😜 first edition books, the computer assisted the first moon landing and more.... Small but full of interesting things, loved it

Loved every bit of the museum. Didn't expect to see so many cool stuff in there, including artifacts/technology (!) from 80 BC!!! How cool is that! A must visit place in Bozeman, Montana

World Class museum. Seriously awesome. They have some incredible things on display. It's wild that this place is in Bozeman. Do not skip this museum.

Great collection, friendly staff, and a fun personal vibe to whole museum. Plus a thoughtfully stocked gift shop. Really packs a lot into a small space, hope they get the opportunity to expand!

Not crowded, and only costs $10 for an adult ticket. It's a good size for this kind of museum, not so large that you lose interest, and probably a perfect size for children. I really enjoyed the first display of old computing technology, including a printing press. The parking situation is a bit difficult, I was directed to park in a public lot and walk to the museum, so I parked in the university lot a few blocks away.