There are six places around the country that make up the U.S. Mint. To learn about a facility, click on a city:
- Denver, Colorado
- Fort Knox, Kentucky
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- San Francisco, California
- Washington, DC
- West Point, New York
Public tours at the Philadelphia and Denver Mint locations are closed right now. Get information about re-opening on the Tours and Facilities page on the U.S. Mint website. Or, take a virtual tour!
Denver Mint
The U.S. Mint at Denver makes circulating and collectible coins. It also makes coin dies and stores gold and silver. The Denver Mint offers public tours.
Fort Knox Bullion Depository
The U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox doesn’t make coins. It stores the country’s gold.
Philadelphia Mint
The U.S. Mint at Philadelphia makes circulating and collectible coins, medals, and dies for both coins and medals. It is the largest mint in the world! The Philadelphia Mint also offers public tours. There is even a virtual tour app.
San Francisco Mint
The U.S. Mint at San Francisco makes collectible coins. It has special robots that package the coins.
Washington, DC Headquarters
The headquarters of the U.S. Mint is in Washington, DC. Though this location doesn’t make coins, it is responsible for research, marketing, and other important business related to the Mint’s operations.
West Point Mint
The U.S. Mint at West Point makes investment (bullion) and collectible coins. It also stores gold, silver, and other precious metals.
