It's getting cold outside in Montana, meaning it's time to move indoors for our entertainment. Luckily, some of our best museums stay open all year, including our one-of-a-kind computer museum. Step inside the American Computer & Robotics Museum in Bozeman for a history lesson like no other.
The American Computer & Robotics Museum is located in an unassuming building on Stadium Drive in Bozeman.
But what lies inside these walls is an extensive collection of pieces of the past and a wealth of information.
This museum is actually the world’s oldest continually operating museum of its kind.
The exhibits span about 4,000 years of human history, from original cuneiform tablets to artificial intelligence.
The museum was founded in 1990 by George Keremedjiev, a visionary collector who clearly knew what he was doing.
A museum dedicated to the artifacts and history of the information age is pretty fantastic.
Believe it or not, this is often ranked as Bozeman's top attraction on travel sites.
Considering Bozeman is also home to the Museum of the Rockies, that's really saying something.
Aside from seeing artifacts like old-school computers and the first-ever cell phones, you'll learn quite a bit about the history of technology in America here.
Edward O. Wilson, a respected Harvard scientist, called it "inch for inch, the best museum in the world."
Here's the best part: not only is this museum fascinating, but it's also affordable to visit.
Admission is just $7.50 for adults, $4 for children, seniors, and students, and free for children under age 9.
Come see this unique and quirky attraction the next time you're in Bozeman and prepare to be impressed.
The American Computer & Robotics Museum is open daily all summer long and is only closed on Mondays and holidays during the winter months.
For more information about the one-of-a-kind American Computer & Robotics Museum, visit its website here. You'll be surprised by how long it really took lead to the days of the smartphone!
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