Keno City Mining Museum is a history museum located in Keno City, Yukon, Canada. It was established around 1979 and has artifacts related to the area's gold and silver mining.^[1][2]

The museum occupies Jackson Hall, the city's former community centre built in 1922.^[3][4] It was established in 1979 with the assistance of Terry J. Levicki, a geologist who worked for United Keno Hill Mines Ltd., a company in Elsa.^[1]

The museum is open to visitors from June to September.^[1] Around 1991, the museum received roughly 500 visitors each month during its annual four months of operation.^[3]

The museum displays objects such as equipment, and memorabilia. It has a large collection of photographs on the second floor and a garage across the street that stores bigger items. Some of the artifacts are as follows:^[3]

• Listerine bottle circa 1900
• Rocking wooden washer
• Tins of Lucky Strike Cola
• The original telephone exchange that was used to send and receive all calls at the time
• Handmade axes
• Large saws that were needed to create ice blocks
• Safety helmets
• Drill bits
• A bucket that was hand-cranked to bring ore to the surface from underground locations
• An addressograph for producing employee pay checks that is said to have been used up until about 1981.
• The upstairs houses a myriad of old photos.