Meow Wolf has made major changes to its ticketing policy, including a residential discount update, a price increase and the elimination of a ticket price category — see below. The Mile High City’s newest attraction Meow Wolf Denver’s Convergence Station is now open. The four-story, immersive exhibition is home to more than 70 unique installations, rooms and portals. Together, they tell an unforgettable, cathartic tale of converged worlds. The attraction is Meow Wolf’s largest permanent art installation — located at 1338 1st St. in Denver.

Photo: Meow Wolf Denver
According to its site, “Convergence Station is an immersive art experience that transports participants of all ages into new dimensions of storytelling and creative exploration. Arrive as you. Leave transformed.”
Three years in the making with art from 300 creatives (more than 110 from Colorado), visitors can explore their own imagination and reconsider what’s possible.
Here are the current ticket prices:
Important: Meow Wolf has increased its ticket prices by $5. In addition, they no longer offer a discounted senior ticketing option.
General Admission (14 & over) — $50
Military — $45
Child (ages 4 to 13) — $45
Child (3 & under) — FREE
However, Denver residents get a discount:
Important: Meow Wolf has changed its residential discount. The offer now only applies to residents who live within the immediate vicinity of Denver Metro. Plus, you must present proof of residency at check-in.
(Provide your billing zip code to access the resident savings.)
General Admission (14 & over) — $40
Military — $35
Child (ages 4 to 13) — $35
To purchase tickets, click here.
Meow Wolf Denver is open:
Daily hours of operation vary. Check the ticketing site for the most current information.
Dang if it ain’t bad enough it was already expensive to go I’m a single mom of 2 kids unable to work due to my declining health, I have 1 daughter she is autistic that would love to go. Now it’s even more to go. I really wish that The Meow Wolf would actually think about the families that aren’t able to pay for it that has special needs kids, I wish that they would do what the zoo does, and the other museums, being able to use the food stamp /EBT program and pay for the tickets but at like a really discounted rate the zoo you can go in for 1 dollar, why can’t the choose them to pay like 2 or 3 dollars for each person. You would make sonmuch more money because you would be bringing in a lot more people.