This superb Museum encompasses 2 major themes. First, the history of the rise and then the demise of the Smoki group is captured extremely well. The numerous artifacts from local Native American groups are very well organized and presented. Fef was the lady on duty...More

We were met at the door and given a history of the museum and what we were about to see. This introduction made everything we saw much more meaningful. The gift shop is well stocked with very nice items (not the usual tourist junk) and...More

The Smoki Museum is a very old building but rich in history. They do a lot of events here and the staff is very knowledgeable about the area. I would recommend everyone go there.

Regardless of what you think of a group of people who dressed up as Native Americans in the days before political correctness put an end to those activities, this is a nice museum with a collection of pottery, with some paintings, and other artifacts. At...More

Highly recommend this small museum - excellent Collection of native Indian pottery - cute miniature collection of Nat & Gladys Robbins - a few dioramas of early Pueblo life - Nice gift shop

“People come looking for the Smoki Tribe, and it doesn’t exist!” This small, but interesting, museum has a fantastic collection of pottery and different items. For kids, there is a great Bingo chart to help them search for different items...and they get a keepsake at...More

This was an interesting museum with lots of Native American artifacts from the area. It is not very large and admission was only $6. The ticket person spent some time explaining the origins of Smoki and the museum. The local townspeople decided to create the...More