HELLOFOOD in Meow Wolf

I'm not sure what most of these reviews are on about, but the food was perfectly serviceable for 15 bucks each plate. Sure, it's not gourmet, but I was fueled up and ready for more exploration after my chicken nachos. Milage may vary, but we were satisfied.

Nice choices, friendly service, good food. The portions were larger than I expected and the prices are reasonable so it's a pretty good value. Most enjoyed their food: nachos were great, chili was good (but get the larger size), sweet potato tacos were good. Carnitas tacos and rice bowl were great portions but had a sweet sauce that didn't work for any of us. I would highly recommend having that sauce on the side. Food came out in about 10 minutes, all servers were friendly and helpful. This is inside Meow Wolf, in the ticketed area.

This is a menu of very bad and overpriced mostly Mexican food in a city that has countless great options for this cuisine. I guess when they have a captive audience, they don't have to try very hard. Nachos were just some cheese whiz and were inedible. Taco meat was exceptionally dry.

I've eaten at Hello Food several times, each time with hope, and it is kind of awful. The food is bland. The chicken tacos have only meat, that tastes like it was spooned out of tepid chicken soup. Nothing else on the tacos - no cheese, sauce, or vegetables of any kind. Breakfast burrito: bland, mostly potato. Had a veggie snack tray once, like $8 for six baby carrots and ranch dressing. The vanilla cappucino was good actually, but very sweet. This is a venue in a museum and thus has a captive audience because there is no re-entry, so you can't pop out for food, and then pop back in. Expect to spend more than the food is worth - you are paying for the convenience of eating without leaving the venue... I love Meow Wolf, but Hello Food breaks my heart. Seriously, prepackaged snack food from a vending machine would be better. Sometimes the staff is on point and helpful and friendly, and sometimes I feel like I'm there at the ninth hour of their 8 hour shift. Please figure out how to make Hello Food better.

3 stars because of food and pricing, $61 for what us pictured. Mac and cheese was excellent, loaded nachos (not sure the name) horrible, carnitas tacos were more fat then pork, also had some disgusting sweet sauce on them. We threw away everything after a couple bites except the mac and cheese.

Both the Taco's and Nacho's were bland and there was a lack of flavor.

The Mac n cheese was soggy and surprisingly not tasty with the pico de Gallo. Breakfast burrito was very soggy. Soggy!

$15 for tortilla chips with crema- and that’s it No beans, no cheese! I felt utterly robbed! Chorizo burrito is labeled as $10 in the hot box, but changed $15. This just be their favorite number

I am a big fan of Meow Wolf. I've been to the House of Eternal Return as well as Omega Mart. So I've been wanting to check this one out since it opened. We went on a day when it was 21and over which definitely made the experience better IMO. While I enjoyed my time here, I personally found it to be my least favorite of the 3. This one didn't have as many secret passages or hidden rooms. It really was more of a museum than the other 2. I also felt it was the least interactive of the 3. We got the Q Pass and I honestly didn't think that it added much to the experience, but I also didn't spend my time hunting out the stations to boop it nor did I follow the story. Maybe if I had I'd have a different take on it. But, I didn't want to spend the time doing all that. That said, I'd still suggest it to others and it's a cool place to spend a few hours. You really can't go wrong with any of the Meow Wolf's.

Overall: I enjoy Meow Wolf. It's a great space to bring people to when they're visiting. There are some clear ways they can also improve! What we like: We love to interact with the exhibit and the immense thought that went into creating this cohesive experience. It's indoors, which is great for Colorado's weather. Everything feels immersive and it's fantastic for folks of all ages. Left to be desired: - The ticket price has gotten more expensive, and for such an experience, you'd expect parking to be covered too. If you forget to pay the parking fee (which is also expensive) expect a $50 ticket. - The maintenance of the RFID experiences needs to be improved. Plenty of experiences weren't working. - The RFID experience is a little complicated to follow, storyline wise. - I've come once or twice a year since they've opened, and the wear and tear is the interactivity is starting to show.

Meow wolf is the coolest museum I've ever been to. Grateful to have visited the Denver location. I first visited the Santa Fe location a couple months after it first opened. My mind was blown! It was truly life changing. Then a couple of years ago I visited meow wolf in Vegas. I've actually been to that one twice and to be honest it was a let down. The Vegas location had cool portals but once in the museum it just felt like plastic. And the story was wayyyy over my head. I was sooo happy to discover the Denver meow wolf was big, bright, colorful, interactive and fun! There was a story, but it wasn't crucial to having a good time. There was floor after floor of magic and exploration. We were there 2 hours but honestly I could have stayed all day! There was so much to see and do. I will be back for sure!

I visited Denver for the weekend and from the moment I landed, my friend who is local, suggested we could visit Meow Wolf one of the days. I figured it would be like a typical interactive space but NOPE. I never would've imagined I'd spend 5 hours lol We did start out by grabbing a rice bowl. I went with chicken since the carnitas one had sriracha crema, and the chicken one had an avocado crema. Each bowl is $15, but I thought they were pretty good! After eating, we asked for the interactive card so we could "boop" upstairs. Once upstairs, I was immediately overwhelmed and not sure exactly how to dive in to it all. My friend was letting me know we could touch different things, and I did, but I started really getting in to it when I learned there was different side quests we could do. For example, after gaining one memory, we were told to go find green slime to learn a code and bring that back to the memory guy (we never found that particular slime lol). Another quest involves finding an informant in the rats nest to continue on and find a code to a secret hideout. Honestly, the rats nest quest is what kept us there so long lol I was determined! Another spoiler,we didn't figure it out on our own but if you're interested, someone posted the solution on YouTube. When we were about to leave, we asked staff downstairs how to know when you're done finding the memories, and Jacob let us know we were about 80% done, so back upstairs we went lol within another 20 minutes, we finished! I felt very accomplished. If you're patient and have a good chunk of time to explore here, I do recommend!

This place is really cool. I've always heard so much about Meow Wolf and it did not disappoint! We got there about 1:30 which was perfect timing it wasn't too busy at all. Cant wait to check other Meow Wolf locations!

I visited Convergence Station on a Thursday for a concert. A concert at Meow Wolf? I was intrigued as I've only been to the Meow Wolf in Santa Fe that just has the trippy museum exhibit. My hopes weren't too high since I expected it to just be a room with speakers as opposed to an actual music venue. I was half right. The room isn't anything super special with minimal decorations and a decent stage. Where I was pleasantly surprised was the sound quality there, how clean everything was including the concert space and the bathrooms, and a decent variety of drinks that were reasonably priced. I would definitely go back just based off of those reasons alone. As others have mentioned, parking sucks as the only real option is to use a ride sharing app or pay $15 for their parking lot which typically has plenty of spaces available.

This place was like an acid trip combined with dying and being sent into some crazy afterlife that was a cross between the Dark Crystal, Beetlejuice, Little Monsters, and Fraggle Rock. When you go up the large, freight-like elevator, you feel like you're being transported to an actual multiversal transit station in outer space. The experience is quite, for lack of a better term, out of this world. Located just outside of downtown Denver by the various professional football and baseball stadiums, Meow Wolf's Convergence Station comprises the futuresque lobby floor with their "Tave Route Access Mechanism (TRAM) System" that transports you to one of four alien worlds (four floors), each distinctive from the other. It's an explosion on the senses. When you go through the various rooms and floors, the experience is certainly a convergence of worlds -- named Eemia, Ossuary, Numina, and the Immensity. The sights and sounds really take you on an extraordinary ride. You can't describe this experience in detail as you must see it to believe it. But going to Meow Wolf's Convergence Station should be a place to visit in Denver, regardless.

Daughter had a good time. husband tolerated the activity. Lots to see, a little crowded for my taste. My daughter and I could probably return, it might be fun to go back and notice more stuff we missed the first time. Spent several hours got to all the rooms and finished the mystery activity

Solid experience! Go in with the right mindset and you will enjoy your time. My friend and I went in on a Sunday afternoon. The staff were very friendly and inviting. There's free coat check when you enter which is nice. We had a good time walking around and taking in each different room. Definitely a funky, non-conventional type of setting. Each room has it's own kinda vibe and there were so many different hallways and pockets to check out. Definitely turn every corner and open every door! The gift shop was cute too, left with a coloring book and wacky post its for a reasonable price. Honestly, would go again. Didn't try any of the cafe food but it looked pretty good on other's plates. There's also a bar with shareables on the second floor by the cafe for more of an adult vibe.

This was just the coolest experience. It's like a Choose You Own Adventure book meets Myst meets a fun house. It's an incredible environment and totally immersive. Also, it's full of fun Easter Eggs, especially if you get the Q Pass. It's just a few bucks extra and completely worth it, in my opinion. Scan it everywhere and interact with everything. It does get crowded - I'm unlikely to go back on a weekend in the summer - but I will be back. Just at a different time. Also, the parking lot isn't very big so I think it's best to schedule an early time. I want to take a Meow Wolf tour and hit every location.

If you've ever wanted to wander through a giant, neon-lit thrift store designed by someone who just discovered glue sticks and existential dread, this is the place for you. It's like an escape room with no clues, an art exhibit with no meaning, and a haunted house where the only thing scary is how much you paid for the ticket. You'll spend hours stumbling through a labyrinth of random nonsense. By the end, you'll wonder: Was there a plot? A purpose? A point? Nope--just vibes. But hey, if you enjoy feeling lost, mildly disturbed, and financially scammed in a kaleidoscope of chaos, 10/10, highly recommend.

I'm not sure there's anyway to explain it besides you're meant to think for yourself and maybe come up to your own conclusions of these worlds created. Parking is $15 yikes while cost is already $50 per person unless you are CO resident. If you do Groupon you have to plan ahead for at least a week and it's only $4 or so off. Weekends are more expensive. They have drinks and also extra events you can pay for (music events!) Something to know, it's super colorful, lots of lights so if you're sensitive to it - beware. Probably will take you 1.5-2 hours to go through

I don't know how to explain this place but something cool to see. I've visited Meow Wolf in Las Vegas and I'm starting to see how they starting to tie themselves together. This is an experience that you have to check out for yourselves to see what you like and don't like about it. The best part for me is the creativity that is put into this place is amazing. Please pay attention to your arrival time for tickets and make sure you have an open mind to what is happening. Overall, there were some items in the exhibit that was not working and some staircase railings were sticky. However, majority of the facility is clean. Definitely, enjoy and have fun. They do have a mini bar, cafeteria area, and gift shop.

The name Meow Wolf may evoke the haunting cry of a wolf, but it's actually an immersive, surreal experience similar to psychedelics. The exhibitions are a constant surprise, with each one uniquely different. The interconnected pathways ensure a seamless journey through the maze-like space. We attended an adult-only event, which proved to be a fortunate coincidence. Meow Wolf has multiple locations, each featuring distinct artists and displays. The music perfectly complements each exhibit, elevating the overall experience. While exploring the three floors can be overwhelming, an elevator provides convenient access to each level. I found myself ready to leave after prolonged exposure to strobe lights, but the experience is undeniably worth it. If you're in the area, Meow Wolf is a must-visit, offering an unforgettable journey of artistic expression and talent.

It's so fun here we have come here for birthdays and events and just for fun. With the pass you can do so much and get discounts and enjoy everything meow wolf Denver has to offer!

The visit at Convergence Station - Meow Wolf was my six year old son's reward for enduring two days of hiking at Rocking Mountain National Park. Not sure I can truly express how challenging that was for the homeboy, coming from a sea level, devastatingly flat city, hah. I reserved tickets for right when the venue opened up and we ended up waiting in moderately sized line, next to another tourist family with a couple of kids, of whom my son decided to chat with about one of the characters on their t-shirt. Once it was 10AM, we all filed in a fairly orderly fashion and staff ushered us into the elevator to explore on our own. We were provided some pre-recorded overview of the exhibits and the general theme - which had something to do with an otherworldly event and it resulted in four alternate worlds that faintly resembled our previous ones. . . ? Something like that! Anyway, despite it being moderately crowded, I think we rather efficiently moved through the space. My six year old of course could not fully appreciate the complexity and details of pieces of the exhibit - to be honestly, not sure that I even could, haha, but he still seemed to love it! We wandered around for quite awhile, maybe close to two hours? And despite the length of time, he did not whine about how bored he was, like he did on our hikes, haha. There were a number of interactive elements, which seemed to amuse the kiddos in attendance, and of course the bright colors and whimsical creatures kept them entertained. There were plenty of restrooms throughout the exhibit, and even a cafeteria area (with vegan options) that we did not patronize, but pretty cool to have that option. There's always a nice expansive gift shop with tons of funky things to purchase - we ended up with a Meow Wolf stuffed animal and a matching hat, because of course we did. My son is now dying to visit the newly opened Houston Meow Wolf because he had such a grand time at Convergence Station.

WOW what a mind blowing, immersive art exhibit! It is true that people spend hours here, my partner and I explored for SEVEN hours!! Tickets are $50 but worth every penny. We arrived a bit earlier than they opened, and there was a good line already formed. Another cost to note is parking, which was about $15 for the whole day. We also purchased a QPass for $3 which is another part of the exhibit, which will take you through an interactive storyline. It is a card that you can 'boop' at certain screens that will progress the storyline. It is a little confusing at first but you get the hang of it after awhile. There are 4 different dimensions that you can explore that are all different styles. The level of detail is immense! It really does feel like another universe, the art styles were mind-blowing, sometimes strange and trippy, but overall interesting and eye catching. You can really dive into the storyline and discover as much as you can and even do side quests, OR you can just walk through and appreciate the vast universes that were created. It is cool how certain things are connected. In one of the rooms, we even saw a live feed of Omega Mart, the Meow Wolf exhibit in Vegas, and we think other Meow Wolf locations! The space is SUPER huge, I highly recommend wearing comfy shoes to walk in!! We kept discovering new rooms up to the very end of our visit. We were losing steam on hour 7 but we realized we were about to finish the storyline, so we kept going until the finale :) definitely worth it. We also took a small break at the bar on the second floor (Sips with a Z!), which had a really nice lounge. They also had a small eatery on the first floor, so it's nice that they are able to offer food and drinks to allow you to stay as long as you can. It is really amazing to see this feat of multi-media - literally a TON of programming, lighting design, video, sound, and physical sculptures. I studied art/graphic design in school, so I have a deep appreciation for it. Highly recommend coming here! Even if it isn't as long as 7 hours like me, you would still get a fun and satisfying experience if you come for 2 hours.

Creative genius at work! This place is so much fun. I highly recommend going with friends family or coworkers. The entry fee is $50 with small discounts for locals. The entry fee is fairly expensive, but the experience is worthwhile and quite entertaining. There are four floors to explore and discover surprises throughout. The experience is fairly interactive. I can't really describe the experience, but it felt like I was being transported to different worlds like I was in a Blade Runner movie. Lots of great photo opportunities in mindbending perspectives. Great date spot and fairly family friendly. There is a small café located on site if you are truly hungry, but suggest you eat before or after given the average food quality at the café and many items were not available for purchase. The facility felt clean, safe and the staff were helpful. There is a giant parking lot with plenty of free parking . You can buy your tickets online or on site and entry is timed. Don't forget to check out the gift shop at the end where you can pick up miniature versions of the worlds experienced.

One of my favorite places in Denver! Whether you live here or are visiting, it's a must see! I visited on an adults only night, which was perfect because it wasn't nearly as crowded as it typically is. Truly a one of a kind experience!

Truly a fun, unique experience. If yours looking to kill some time, devote large chunk of your day. My first visit with a larger group, we ended up her for approx. 3 hours. Wanting more story and the chance to show some visiting family members, my sister and I stayed for 5 hours and "solved" the story line. You can choose your level of immersion. Whether you want to view this purely as an art exhibit or delve into the hidden story of Convergence Station it's up to you. Buy a QDot card ($3) if you want more story in a scavenger hunt style walkabout. Everyone working here was helpful and receptive to questions. Whether about regular queries such like where the bathrooms were or navigating the overall plot of the exhibit. They periodically have weekly special events and concerts! Check their website! They recently installed a cocktail bar but we did not get to see it. It was reserved for private party. They also have a food court! Pretty good food with little references to their other location in Vegas known as Omega mart. Their lavender coffee was good quality and flavor. I was thankful for the energy it gave me during a much needed sit/break. Stay hydrated and take breaks if you're here for a long period of time! This is Meow Wolf's LARGEST location they've made so far. So pace yourself, friends!

I love that a large group of artists came together and decided to make the weirdest coolest thing they possibly could. I love that massive interactive nature of this expensive installation. It was wonderful to see people of all ages enjoying the installations. It was a real pleasure to find the hidden rooms Created by different artists. I understand this is not for everyone, but this was right up my alley. I did absolutely become overstimulated after about an hour and a half here. It would be cool if the $50 entrance fee allowed for a two day experience so wonder I'd have to feel like they had to squeeze every little bit in into one visit. Attention to detail and every room is really exceptional. I love that meow Wolf has found a way to employee artists. I found one quiet room and a few places to sit, which was helpful.

It was a great time! We spent 6 hours here with the Qpass and we completed the story of The Forgotten Four and got the access code to the pizza vault. We stopped by Sipz and had a cocktail which was delicious. Absolutely a must see if you are in Denver!!

Very cool store. All futuristic stuff. Feels like you are in the Star wars or Back to the future worlds. Takes couple of hours to explore the whole space. Very cool restaurant on 2nd floor. Gift shop also has unique stuff. Had a really good time exploring all the unique rooms with colorful lights, art designs and themes. There's a cafeteria also across the gift shop on the other side of the floor. Staff are really friendly. There's a public parking across the street, need to pay, no free parking.

So much fun! I could get lost in here for hours. Interactive art. Four floors. It was easy to navigate to the exits when needed. Loved it. Def recommend.

Touch everything, make mistakes, have fun. Meow Wolf Converance Station is spectacular. It was our first stop after landing in Denver. The interactive art installation is the largest yet and has five floors and four distinct worlds to explore. Our favorite rooms were a chill tile room and the alien Numina world. The bar is gorgeous but the snacks are pretty lacking. Know before you go notes: this place is overwhelming for the senses. We all had moments of audio discomfort from either too much noise or purposeful oppressive noise - a spiral tunnel has a deep tone to make you feel squeezed and keep you moving. We spent 2 hours there and were exhausted. It's totally worth the experience to go to another world for just a few hours. Parking is paid and really busy. Be prepared to circle if you come on the weekend.

My boyfriend and I came to Denver to see the Caps play the Avalanche. We had much of the day free, so we decided to check out Meow Wolf since we both like immersive/interactive museums. We arrived as they opened, and we really got no guidance or intro before being shown the elevator, which only recommended where to start our journey. The fourth floor, where we began, was dark and cacophonous, with no rhyme or reason to how to go through each exhibit. I felt like I was dropped into some dystopian science fiction movie. The third floor was not as unnerving, but the interactive exhibits didn't seem to be responsive to my attempts to use them. I understand there are several Meow Wolf locations around the country, all with different exhibitions, but I'm not sure I want to visit them. It's just not my thing.

excellent experience! this is my second meow wolf site and it was so fun!!! easily spent a couple of hours here. downstairs is also has a bar which makes the place even more fun. parking was hard but i think there was also a near by event? highly suggest to take lyft or uber.

This is interactive entertainment without interactivity. Performance art without performers. It's nuts. Kinda of like taking a tour of a horders yard. There is two major sections, a wild alien habitat and an alien alley. Mingled in and between the two are side rooms. And amongst it all are just random junk art. I would prefer more motion and life from the environment, something to help you get immersed and more art that's on theme. There were so many opportunities to make some tweaks to really up the theme. Kids probably would love this. I'll probably go to another Meow Wolf production, probably. Parking is $15.95, with ticket, drink, and t-shirt will set you back $100, per person. And that is a discount ticket and discount t-shirt, so may be out of range of most families. Oh it's extra to have their self guided adventure. Its not recommended you do this on your first visit.

Honestly it was pretty cool inside. But be warned you gotta pay for parking separately. There's food and drink before entering but aside from all that the staff was friendly and the area is just cool scenes.

I was stoked to experience this spot. Several of my friends recommended it. So I bought the ticket. Then I paid for parking. All in expect to spend $80 or so. Walking in was confusing. Nobody really helped or explained anything. I found the bathroom, then asked where to start, and the help desk seemed mad they had to help. Some of the exhibits were fantastical and cool. But others seemed very dark and just the wrong kind of energy. Halfway through I figured out there's something about memports and a pass? Overall I felt like it was trying so hard to be a cult classic video game, but it came off contrived. They got me for my money. I got some cool pictures. The food is expensive and the drinks are too. The merch is actually pretty fun. But be ready tos pend big monies on it. Overall, I would not recommend.

This place is definitely worth a visit as it is unlike anywhere else I've ever been! You rode an elevator up to the 4th floor and are let off into an alien world. Each room is unique and you walk through all the rooms to get to the next one. You never know what you will find in a room! There is nothing scary, it is just different. I think kids of all ages would enjoy this. Definitely a unique experience. You work your way through all the different rooms and down each floor. Pretty cool to see some of the rooms from up above first. There is even a bar (Sipz) on one of the floors where we stopped for a drink and a flatbread. When we were all done, we stayed and watched a concert in the same place! Pretty cool! There's a gift shop and a cafe on the first floor.

Meow Wolf is just kind of a wild place that's hard to describe until you're in it. They're currently running a discount for CO residents so we got our tickets for slightly cheaper than usual. Parking is $15 on site which is kind of crappy (as you kind of have to park there, unless you live close and want to uber) but nonetheless, there was plenty of parking on Friday when we went. Inside as you wait for the *quantum elevator* (this and the 'quantum stairways' kept making me laugh) we saw a quick video explaining we were going to another place where 4 planets collided to make a new world. The elevator lets you off in what feels like a downtown street with some store fronts but in an unreal language - I also can't explain HOW much it felt like walking through the game "Stray" if you've ever played that. Like, nearly identical to the 'city' areas, including the quest to find 'lost' information (if you get the extra card - we got it for free cause the woman's system was down, otherwise it's $3 and I don't really know what the goal is, so not really worth it). But so much like Stray, it kept really blowing my mind. Anyway, there are just endless rooms to walk through, look at, interact with. I've heard the other Meow Wolfs (Wolves?) have more slides and tunnels and stuff, this one less so. But definitely a visually stimulating place to meander. You can take any path and walk anywhere - it's easy to miss rooms too, so double check before you go to another floor. Some rooms really brought me into the uncanny valley or gave me a pseudo-nostalgia for early 90s (like the 'pizza restaurant' or the room full of giant painted fingernails). Overall a trippy place to go - while I am not condoning an altered state when you visit, I may recommend you partake in an altered state for more effect. (I didn't, but I recommend it). On site there is also a small food cafe area (didn't go in) and an upstairs bar (took a look, very cool aesthetics, pricy drinks). I enjoyed the visit but not the sort of place I'd go repeatedly, I don't think. Maybe once a year at most. It is still a little pricy and I sort of wish there was a "goal" or maybe even a scavenger hunt or things to look for. Something to make you more compelled to keep your eyes peeled. But we did have a fun time and got a LOT of steps in.

What a cool museum! The art is really unique and there's such a crazy amount of diversity. There's a pass that you can pay for that gets you access to a "story" that goes with the art but I passed on that and still had a great time.

Wow... If you love art and want an amazing experience this is the place. Give yourself a couple of hours to peruse. This is fun for all ages and bring a camera since you will want to capture this experience. Stopped in for a beverage before we checked out the store. Can't wait to check out other locations for this full immersion into amazing art!

I definitely think this is worth a stop, at least once. Get lost in the weird world of art, noise, optical illusions, sensations, lights, reflections, oddities... I can go on. Word of advice, if you have a map like of mind, check it at the door. I really like to strategically navigate life to make sure I see everything. It is possible you may miss something here because there is no right or wrong way to navigate the maze of amazing. Just wonder, feel, get lost. Once I let go of my organized approach, I gave in to the art of getting lost, and I enjoyed it more. There is enough pay parking and they patrol the lot heavily so make sure to pay. Also, make sure you get a ticket in advance as time slots can get sold out.

I miss the connectivity portal that the Santa Fe location has. It makes it so much easier to get through the entire story. I visited every nook and cranny I could find in 2.5 hours and still was not able to close out the story, but I did have a blast trying. The installation is beautiful and I really appreciate the areas where the artists incorporate upcycling into their work. I'd love to come back when it's a bit less crowded and see if I can find the areas I missed.

I guess I don't get it. I don't get why I paid close to $110 plus $15 parking for my wife and I to see this... This... Whatever it is. It's not art. And even the stoned people coming in seemed genuinely not impressed. It's two stories of random under whelming stuff. It seems like someone thought let's see how much we can charge to show random piles of randomness. Piles of books. Piles of other junk. It's literally out of an episode of hoarders. Please don't waste your time and money.

Meow Wolf is more than just an art installation - it's a journey into the unknown. A must-visit destination for anyone seeking to escape the ordinary and embrace the extraordinary. We bought same day tickets online, showed up on time, walked through airport like security which was definitely 10x faster than the airport. From the moment you set foot inside, you're transported to a surreal universe where reality intertwines with fantasy. The multi-dimensional space is a playground for the imagination, filled with vibrant colors and whimsical sculptures. Each exhibit is a masterpiece in its own right with no shortage of awe-inspiring sights to behold. Prepare to embark on a mind-bending journey into the extraordinary at Meow Wolf!

A kitschy unique experience for anyone who appreciates quirky art. Fully submersive, this Denver stalwart can be a fun spot to bring your out of town friends. Tickets are a bit pricey, and having home several times myself, I wish they would rotate or refresh their offerings, and there is no food or drink, and admission is a little pricey. Despite these shortcomings, I'm granting 4 stars due to the initial novelty of this experience.

This whole place feels like a money grab compared to the other meow wolf locations. After paying for the expensive tickets, you then find out parking is just under 16.00. Then drinks were 17.00 each and undrinkable because the bartender doesn't know basic recipes, food was way overpriced and the experience was mostly cool, except it's too bizarre to follow any sort of theme. The other meow wolf locations are pretty cool, but not this one. The gift shop was shockingly expensive, like 15.00 for a magnet, 120.00 for a shirt. I was excited for this experience but the money grab ruined it for my friends and family.

Quite pricey and very time consuming to actually follow through the story line. Really cool as an art museum though!

This place is a lot of fun! It's great for kids and adults but Crystal and I also appreciate the specific adult nights they have. We have come with many family and friends and just love the art music food and drinks. Looking forward to checking out the other meow wolfs around the country! Everyone here has always been kind and friendly and very helpful and it is always such a great! We have enjoyed our passes and the discount that comes with the store items foods and drinks with the pass which we definitely recommend!

It is so epic that Denver has a Meow Wolf! I paid the extra 3$ for the Q pass because I'm big into puzzle/exploration gaming and it allowed me to feel a real life video game character. Everyone who didn't have one looked so jealous of it. But if you don't want to spend a ton of time here looking for everything, the Q pass may not impress you because it's effect is pretty mild until you get to the final sequences. I completed the wormhole sequence, played the forbidden song in the cathedral, did favors for a shady looking soda machine. I did it all! It was very challenging and took an extremely long time to complete everything and get all the memories. I arrived at 2pm and left a 8:30pm. I was practically running to the swamp zone after I got the bad ending the first time. I just felt so cool being a mysterious person on a mission and no one knows what I'm doing. I might randomly show up start messing with things and make the room go haywire. This location does seem to be plagued with malfunctions and broken exhibits. You can still view everything, it just may not function properly. Some of the things people said were broken were working when I went. So they do seem to be working on trying to fix some of it. I guess these things happen when you have four universes colliding with one another. Pro tip. If you get stuck looking for missing memories or puzzles don't seem to be functional. You can get the memories you need by going back and "booping" things you already "booped". You can "boop" any terminal multiple times, just not in a row. I think the game could be improved if we were given a list of clues for each terminal location we haven't found yet. It would also give the game a practical use as a self guided tour and would make it more user friendly. I was really happy the few times the game sent me to a specific location to do specific things. Some of the art may not be appropriate for certain people or young children. Mostly because of some dark themes and religious imagery. It's also pretty subtle for most kids to notice. And I liked that there was lots of places to sit and I liked the low sensory spaces, especially the under water room. Meow Wolf tickets are pretty pricy. 45$ for non Colorado residence. I was atleast happy to see there were no additional fees added at checkout. More expensive than any museums that I know of in Denver. That's one reason I chose to cram everything into one visit and really go hard for the sake my limited budget. It's a funhouse/music venue/escape room/museum of unfine art. I really had a blast spending time in the cool environments and getting lost in the game. Definitely one of a kind experience.

Having experienced the Meow Wolf Omega Mart in Vegas, I was pretty excited to check out the Denver location. Overall, love how this place was larger and less crowded than the Vegas. Highlights of the experience: -Art: If you go in here purely for the art, this place makes it a great IG photo opportunity with the various rooms and decor. I recommend coming in at opening/early as possible since there are less people and you can get the perfect shot. Do note that there isn't as many "hidden" passages like Omega Mart, but the vastness of the interior makes it fun to explore. -Boop Card/Immersive experience: If you enjoy interactive puzzles, recommend buying a boop card right after you enter the building. Anything you can see that is "boopable", just go ahead and tap that card to unlock videos of the storyline and to solve certain puzzles. If you need help, just look for a staff member and they can help you out with small hints. -Giftshop: I like how spacious this shop was compared to the Vegas one. You can take your time shopping for a variety of items and not feel rushed/crowded by other people. Things that could have gone better: -Technical Issues: When I visited, there were a number of boop stations / activities that weren't working correctly. Even though it didn't make the experience bad, I wish there were signs or something that would indicate things not working so I could make better use of time. -Staff: For me, it was a bit difficult to locate any staff member once inside the exhibits. If I had a question, I would have to leave the exhibit and go out in the front to find people to ask questions. Other things to note: -There isn't a direct parking lot/garage tied to this place but if you drive around, there's a ton of places you can park at. -Allow yourself at least 3+ hours to fully explore this place and not feel rushed. -Price: A bit steep but well worth it for the experience -Coat check and food is available here

I absolutely hated it. The installations were cheesy and low quality and it was like being stuck in a traveling carnival haunted house and I could not wait to leave. In all fairness my wife and half our kids loved it. Me and our others kids hated it and left 20 mins in.

Meow Wolf in general is sort of like an art studio meets an interactive museum. Convergence Station in Denver is not really for kids, although our 9 and 10 year olds had a blast, and I saw some other littles who were having fun. It's not really for older folk either because there's a lot of walking, stairs, sometimes crawling, sideways rooms, etc. It's definitely great for younger to middle aged (18-50)/artsy/hipster/free thinkers who can experience it for what it is: an artistic fever dream. The reviews saying "I don't get it" are correct... they don't get it. And that's fine. My in-laws didn't really get it either but still had an enjoyable time. There are two big detractors for me: 1) cost and 2) time. It cost $50/person, including for our kids and for the senior citizens. Plus $15/car to park. So we ended up spending $330 plus tax. That would have been okay-ish if it had taken more time to explore everything. We went through each room, tried every door handle, got lost a few times and went back through rooms we'd already seen, and we struggled to take more than 2 hours to do everything. The website said it could take 5 hours, but there's no way you're spending more than 3 hours here, unless you take a break in the middle for food and drinks. And because this was our big activity for the day, we walked away feeling like we'd been overcharged, even though we had fun. With that being said, it was certainly a memorable experience. We are already making plans to visit other Meow Wolf locations across the US because it was that interesting to us.

Two words come to mind when think back to my adventure at meow wolf: insanely creative. Meow wolf definitely takes your brain to a whole different dimension. Inside there were so many installations that explored all kinds of art, poetry and science. Many of the creations were so unusual and things I could never even imagine creating. The different light, colors and wild sounds really made the experience engaging and magical. My only complaint is it was way too overcrowded with screaming toddlers. I would like to see their other locations around the country including: Texas, New Mexico and Vegas. Very whimsical spot to lose yourself in your imagination.

WHAT A DISAPPOINTMENT!! I was really looking forward to checking this place out because I've only heard good things about it but as soon as the elevator doors opened, I instantly knew that we made a mistake. We paid 125 dollars for 2 people and the parking space. We were told that it would take on average 2 hours to see the whole place but in reality it took us maybe less than an hour. And everything we saw there was a joke. I don't think you could even classify it as modern art. They had some interactive stuff but they didn't really make sense and the other "pieces of art" they had there were literal junk. If you're on drugs and you come here, it could maybe be something but either way you shouldn't have to be lit to enjoy something like this. This place is literally a cash grab. Avoid unless you feel like shelling out 125 dollars for nothing.

Very cool art/ interactive experience. Highly stimulated for my brain. Lots colors and lights from all around me. I actually got a headache at the end. Still pretty cool to look around. It's like in an alien world.