Pueblo Weisbrod Aircraft Museum packs a B-29 Superfortress, an A-10 Warthog, an F-15, an F-16 and dozens more aircraft, missiles and military vehicles into Southern Colorado’s biggest air and space museum, right at Pueblo Memorial Airport.

The museum (PWAM) stands on the site of the historic Pueblo Army Air Base, one of the largest heavy bomber training bases of World War II. Its two hangars and outdoor exhibits cover more than 85,000 square feet and tell over a century of aviation history. The flightline includes a Boeing B-29A Superfortress, a B-47E Stratojet, a Douglas A-26 Invader, a North American RA-5C Vigilante, an F-100D Super Sabre, a YF-104A Starfighter, an F-15C Eagle, an F-16A Fighting Falcon and helicopters from the Korean and Vietnam eras.

Newer stars include an A-10A Thunderbolt II, the Warthog, that arrived in June 2025. Built in 1978, it flew 64 missions in Operation Desert Storm. The museum also has a missile park, a motor pool of jeeps, trucks and a 1942 M20 armored car, and the Southern Colorado Space Museum in Hangar 2, with a one-third-scale Lunar Module and an Apollo-era launch console from Kennedy Space Center. Make a day of it with a walk along the Pueblo Riverwalk or a stop at Lake Pueblo State Park.

Insider tip: The hangars are fully accessible, with a paved sidewalk between them and restrooms in each, and they are heated in winter but not fully air-conditioned in summer. Some outdoor aircraft sit on a gravel pad, so wear good shoes. You can get close to the aircraft, but please do not climb, hang or stand on them. Active-duty military get in free, and veterans pay a reduced rate.

Today is Veterans Day, and PWAM lists a Veterans Day celebration among its events, so check pwam.org for details. The museum has also been raising money to bring a U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat to Pueblo; once it arrives, PWAM says it will be the only museum in Colorado with an F-14, F-15 and F-16 on display. Ghost tours and school and group tours are also offered.