The Water Works is a stop on the Historic Homes Tour. Even if you're not taking part in the Historic Homes Tour, you can still tour the Water Works free (donations appreciated.)

Tour the Avery House, decorated in Victorian holiday style. Expert volunteer docents guide you through the home, telling the story of early life in Fort Collins and teaching about restored & preserved historic artifacts and architecture. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Tour the Avery House, decorated in Victorian holiday style. Expert volunteer docents guide you through the home, telling the story of early life in Fort Collins and teaching about restored & preserved historic artifacts and architecture. No Reservations required

Tour the Avery House, decorated in Victorian holiday style between 1 - 4 PM. Expert volunteer docents guide you through the home, telling the story of early life in Fort Collins and teaching about restored & preserved historic artifacts and architecture. No Reservations required

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Tour six private residences and two historic city-owned properties, led by knowledgeable docents. This year’s tour showcases Old Town Fort Collins historic homes built between 1879 and 1920, and one home built in 2008 with the spirit of old town in mind. 

The Water Works is a stop on the Historic Homes Tour. Even if you're not taking part in the Historic Homes Tour, you can still tour the Water Works free (donations appreciated.)

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there. 

Join us at the Avery House for docent-led tours to learn about this historic home and the family who lived in it. In 1879, Franklin Avery and his wife Sara built a family home on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Meldrum Street and raised their children, Edgar, Ethel, and Louise, there.