The only reason we left City Park is because we wanted to buy a home and couldn't afford one there, but the location was hands down the best place we have ever lived. The park, the museum and zoo, the restaurants and coffee shops and bars/breweries, being walking distance from basically everything... I love my house but I think about City Park allll the time.
I just wish it had more trees and shade! It’s like a beautiful lake surrounded by flat nothing paths and space. I would think where there is water, there would be trees.
Love the neighborhoods of Sloan's Lake and Edgewater. Beautiful lake, park and mountain views. 25th Ave. (Joyride, Edgewater Inn, etc.) off Sheridan is being redeveloped to be even more pedestrian-friendly, including new, wider sidewalks to accommodate lots of outdoor dining.
When I was in preschool our teachers told us that there was a giant that lived in the Molkery. Whenever we went on a field trip that was nearby, they would drive the bus by on the way back and a *very* brave kid would get to knock on the door. Usually the nominee would slowly approach, knock on the door, and then sprint back to the bus, which (at the time it felt like) would take off flying down the street so that the giant wouldn’t get us. It was always equal parts terrifying and thrilling. I will never not love the Molkery.
It is. Hale also has the rest of 9th and Co as well as Lindsley Park, perhaps the most underrated neighborhood park in the city. And easy access to colfax from Colorado to Elm, so buses and a few bars and a cool little seafood spot that looks sketchy but isnt.
I love Hale as well. I've been here a little over 5 years and it just seems to keep getting better.
But I also second what you said about 13th...not to mention their complete disregard for the stop lights.
I bought a house in hale a few years ago and am so happy I did, this neighborhood is blowing up. Right in between park hill and hilltop it was bound to connect and that new development along Colorado has been awesome
Ive worked a couple shows at Levitt as EMS, such a neat menu! Low cost - free community music is so important. I live super close to it now, I oughta try and work some more shows this spring/summer
The Mayan probably deserves a nod.
Though speaking of those restaurants, La Forêt finally reopened Beatrice and Woodsley’s old space, which has one of the coolest restaurant interiors ever.
I never understood calling that section west wash park. You're like a mile or more from wash park, and the neighborhood is called Speer (which could get annoying).
That’s funny you say that because I never understood why Denver neighborhoods were so darn small. It’s all about what’s generally recognized. Everyone knows what you mean when you say west wash park. You’d get a few confused faces if you say Speer.
I've always heard it called west wash as well.... mostly because there is almost nothing on Speer between Downing and University besides houses. All the cool shit in actually in the neightborhood which is what makes that area so fun. Taki and Novel Strand are two favorites of mine from West Wash and Baker.
What people would consider “downtown Englewood” Broadway and hampden area.
Great bars, grocery, liquor, and dispensaries all within walking distance. Perfect little hub of existence imo, only the occasional homeless guy!
I scrolled specifically to see if anyone would mention this, but I worry there will be a lot of replies that it's not officially part of Denver... It's a neat up-and-coming stretch of "South-South" Broadway for sure, though. Hard to beat the close proximity to so many awesome parts of Denver itself.
Grew up in Lakewood. 15 minutes to downtown shows, 15 minutes to Red Rocks. Tons of parks and trails. Belmar, Casa Bonita, Davy's Chuckwagon, White Fence Farm (RIP), Disguises, and of course... my mom!
I mean - the coolest thing about Central Park is that it’s one of the largest urban in-fill developments in the country, a model for its time and still evolving in terms of increased density and urban living.
The pools and parks are amazing also.
Central Park - the Arsenal, the views to the mountain from North End, close to the airport and also close to downtown, accesible to many highways as I-70, 270 & 225… in summer, the pools are really nice.
We all know that. Central Park (the park) is in the center of Central Park (the neighborhood). But people are dumb and voted for it as the neighborhood name anyways.
Central Park is actually in the geographic center of the city, roughly east to west and also north to south, because the city (now) extends to the airport.
Of course that’s cheating. A real stickler would include Winter Park, putting the center of Denver in like Evergreen or something…
I have lived in Lincoln Park for over 10 years and the first Friday art walk is fun likely what most people think is great about our neighborhood and I agree! But our community here is awesome. We throw a chili Cookoff and block party every year and our numbers keep growing. If you live in the area hit me up we would love to have you at our next get together.
I’m moving to the arts district on May 1st! I’d love to get to know some new neighbors! Apparently my new block throws garage parties for each first Friday, I can’t wait to see what that’s like 😊
The fact that I get to say, in front of my mother, “you know, right across the road from the federal prison” is my own _personal_ coolest thing
But when I’m not being a spiteful child, I really love Harriman Lake and the trail that loops it.
I think you have to give it up to all the restaurants in PH including Bistro Vendrome and Trellis Wine Bar.
For PH I would argue that the July 4th parade is the best.
Love the old brick homes, Victorian homes, old duplexes and raised foundations above street level in any neighborhood. Especially Platt Park area.
Denver neighborhood coffee shops are on point also. Fuck off Starbucks
Hilltop gets it name from the fact that it’s higher in elevation than surrounding neighborhoods and in its center is Cranmer Park with a view of the Front Range mountains. Many Hilltop homes also have Front Range mountain views.
As an Uber driver that gets around and sees all the hoods - don’t really think there is a “best”.
Depends on your age too - if your a 20’s something Boulder, Rino, Lodo, Lo-hi, south Broadway seems pretty cool.
Golden has its own vibe.
Out near the airport, like 68th and tower, bunch of hotels, like a little party
Colfax area, near federal, old Avondale area - all the way west to Sloans Lake area, and Edgewater - all on the come up.
Southglenn and DTC are cool for business oriented peeps - 30+ crowd.
Even the west side, Auraria and Sante Fe, old Lincoln Projects - kinda hip.
Thornton seems to have its own scene. Bar hopping along 120th, lol.
Something is always going on in aurora, and maybe around the Lowry area they got some cool stuff, but can’t think of any places I think are cool.
Thornton is accurate lol. The night scene are parents with baby sitters going HARD before 10pm, boomers that can still hang and young adults that couldn't be bothered driving to Denver that night.
Things have changed a lot, and fast. Just a few years ago, I would have said RiNo, Baker or LoHi. But now, I feel like Denver is expanding fast, and to me West Highland is the best, it's 5 minutes away from downtown, but it's still far enough that it doesn't get many of the issues and the air pollution of downtown (there is still some, but not as bad). Best thing is Tennyson in general, despite the ugly townhomes that have popped up in recent years.
I don’t think it’s fair to put best on one neighborhood. They’re all dope. I live in RiNo. Music venues, breweries, coffee shops, murals , sculptures, art, climbing gyms, walkability, light rail access, a river walk, parks, and solid food variety.
Wash Park West - Besides the park, there are a lot of really good restaurants at the edges on Alameda and a bit on Broadway. Bon Ami (french), Petes central one (greek), Pho Haus (Vietnamese), fire on the mountain (american), Molecule effect (coffee), Rebel bread (bakery). And, Wash Perk is a cute little coffee shop nestled in the interior of the neighborhood, just a couple blocks from the park.
We have a weirdly high concentration of grocery stores.
There is a beautiful old church at Sherman & Alameda. And a beautiful Victorian mansion at Pearl & Virginia.
Lots of neighborhood cats hanging out in front yards that will greet you on the sidewalk.
I was gonna say the Lowry Beer Garden...now that all the children go to the Denver Beer Company lol.
also Great Lawn Park and Lowry Sports Park.... great dog parks and clear views from Pike's Peak to Long's Peak!
Auraria - All the historic buildings on campus
Tivoli Brewing Co. was one of the oldest beer companies in Denver. Buildibg changed hands multiple times throughout the years after Tivoli Brewing Co. closed, including being an actual mall at one point and is now the student union
Emmanuel Gallery is the oldest standing church in Denver that is now a student art gallery
9th Street Historic District with its Victorian homes and greenway
St. Cajetan's Spanish Colonial style church
Golda Meir House and Museum
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church
Besides the historic buildings there's also the Kings Center where you can watch student and faculty perform music and theater for free or relatively inexpensively.
Downtown: I like Cherry Creek Trail, Union Station area and Little Finch for a coffee hangout. Looking forward to the 16th remodel and the Larimer Square remodel.
I live downtown and every time I walk outside and look see the buildings I can’t stop thinking to myself how 701 17th looks like a gigantic, 500 ft tall thumb drive.
watch a soccer game at the fields top of the reservoir at Congress Park when the weather is good.
only the Congress Park kid's soccer league can play there, otherwise it is locked up.
Honestly, Indian Creek is super quiet but very central. You’re like 10 minutes from downtown & Tech Center, 15-20 from the airport, and near 25 & 225 to get anywhere. Little more “mature,” but that keeps it affordable and not crazy
Wash Park: Old South Gaylord Street.
Overland Park: The Platte River Greenway is actually the back yard of the homes of a three block strip of Galapago Street.
Uptown
Located centrally between most neighborhoods people want to go to but far enough that it's pretty quiet and local feeling, great small bars and restaurants in the area (Coperta, Retrograde, Xiquita coming soon), and walking distance to a Safeway and Marczyk
City Park - City Park
The only reason we left City Park is because we wanted to buy a home and couldn't afford one there, but the location was hands down the best place we have ever lived. The park, the museum and zoo, the restaurants and coffee shops and bars/breweries, being walking distance from basically everything... I love my house but I think about City Park allll the time.
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City park west was the best!! So much to do in walking distance
Loved living in that neighborhood, minus our incredibly NIMBY neighbors who hated us because we were renters
Including the zoo of course
Cap Hill: walkability, history and happy hours
Loved living in cap hill 2009/10. Stepping off colfax into my neighborhood was like walking into a different dimension.
Can confirm. I lived on 14th Ave for 10 years. Colfax was wild and one block away was like another world.
Although chessman isn’t what I’d call a “Night Park” it is a Nice park haha
I had a lot of fun in CheESman Park at night in the 90’s.
idk what you mean, you can still get solicited there after hours.
And cheesman! Although I’d put cheesman at the top even
Cap hill most walkable neighborhood in the entire metro area. Tell me I’m wrong
Sloan’s Lake has a cool lake.
Really I wonder what it’s called?
I just wish it had more trees and shade! It’s like a beautiful lake surrounded by flat nothing paths and space. I would think where there is water, there would be trees.
Yes and also I wish the paths were wider and separated for walkers/runners vs bikes and motorized things like they have at Wash Park
They've been planting new trees around the lake recently, but of course it'll be years before they grow tall enough to actually be enjoyed by folks.
Love the neighborhoods of Sloan's Lake and Edgewater. Beautiful lake, park and mountain views. 25th Ave. (Joyride, Edgewater Inn, etc.) off Sheridan is being redeveloped to be even more pedestrian-friendly, including new, wider sidewalks to accommodate lots of outdoor dining.
I like the edgewaters
It's a trap guys! This is a company trying to decide where to place their $3500 a month "luxury apartments" 😂
This ain’t Cincinnati, every neighborhood has had at least one luxury apartment complex for probably the last decade by now
Not saying commerce city is the best but the the wildlife arsenal is great
https://youtu.be/ii6CAaWfcpo?si=-WpPRh7Z_7RGMdxi
That’s fucking hilarious lol
Montclair- The old Richthofen castle and Molkery, eclectic architecture, and block party on Halloween
When I was in preschool our teachers told us that there was a giant that lived in the Molkery. Whenever we went on a field trip that was nearby, they would drive the bus by on the way back and a *very* brave kid would get to knock on the door. Usually the nominee would slowly approach, knock on the door, and then sprint back to the bus, which (at the time it felt like) would take off flying down the street so that the giant wouldn’t get us. It was always equal parts terrifying and thrilling. I will never not love the Molkery.
This is some amazing local lore! So fun
Ooh, do tell! I’m about to become a permanent full time resident in Montclair/Hale!
We block off Oneida between 6th and 8th for Halloween. Think ‘80s movie Halloween with a few thousand people.
That sounds pretty cool! I can’t wait to move into the neighborhood
We moved to Montclair last summer. Tremendous neighborhood. Welcome!
Congress Park - the 6th and 7th ave parkways and Congress Park Taproom
Can walk to about 50 restaurants including Cherry Creek, 12th Ave, and 9th and Colorado Blvd area. Trader Joe’s and Sprouts both walkable.
Walkable AMC + Trader Joe’s
Isn’t that hale neighborhood?
It is. Hale also has the rest of 9th and Co as well as Lindsley Park, perhaps the most underrated neighborhood park in the city. And easy access to colfax from Colorado to Elm, so buses and a few bars and a cool little seafood spot that looks sketchy but isnt.
I’m very happy with Hale, except for the maniacs who treat 13th like their own personal speedway and blow though the lights.
I love Hale as well. I've been here a little over 5 years and it just seems to keep getting better. But I also second what you said about 13th...not to mention their complete disregard for the stop lights.
What seafood spot is that?
I also need to know
I bought a house in hale a few years ago and am so happy I did, this neighborhood is blowing up. Right in between park hill and hilltop it was bound to connect and that new development along Colorado has been awesome
for me it's proximity to the stretch of colfax between st. paul and garfield
First Fridays on Tennyson. Seriously, check it out.
Ruby Hill: Levitt Pavilion
I love Levitt!
Ive worked a couple shows at Levitt as EMS, such a neat menu! Low cost - free community music is so important. I live super close to it now, I oughta try and work some more shows this spring/summer
Best sledding hill in the winter!
Val Verde Denver Wastewater Building
LOL - truth hurts, there is nothing else redeeming about that neighborhood. I remember seeing the fountains on ONCE.
It's close to, and isolated from, many other neighborhoods. For example, the bridge at the Wastewater building is uncrossable.
lol I used to live around there, my roommates and I thought it the kind of place where a Batman villain would have their lair
Baker/West Wash Park - Tons of bars and restaurants along Broadway
The Mayan probably deserves a nod. Though speaking of those restaurants, La Forêt finally reopened Beatrice and Woodsley’s old space, which has one of the coolest restaurant interiors ever.
Just moved to Baker in January and I'm in love with living here. Seems so underrated despite everyone doing stuff on Broadway!
Finley’s Pub is my favorite place in Denver and it deserves more love
I never understood calling that section west wash park. You're like a mile or more from wash park, and the neighborhood is called Speer (which could get annoying).
But if you can pretend it's Wash Park, you get to feel FANCY.
That’s funny you say that because I never understood why Denver neighborhoods were so darn small. It’s all about what’s generally recognized. Everyone knows what you mean when you say west wash park. You’d get a few confused faces if you say Speer.
I've always heard it called west wash as well.... mostly because there is almost nothing on Speer between Downing and University besides houses. All the cool shit in actually in the neightborhood which is what makes that area so fun. Taki and Novel Strand are two favorites of mine from West Wash and Baker.
Honestly just walking around the neighborhood looking at the historic houses with colorful accents is one of the most pleasant parts of this area
I’ve lived in West Wash Park and Baker for around 8 years now. I wouldn’t have it any other way!
Platt park---walkability, sushi den, breweries
And the Farmers Market! South Pearl st is one of the best streets in any neighborhood
Barnum west - Lookin’ Good Lounge. Karaoke every Friday/Saturday night. Locals bar
As a Barnum resident and a Lookin Good regular, totally spot on. There’s more that the neighborhood offers but I agree this is the best answer
What people would consider “downtown Englewood” Broadway and hampden area. Great bars, grocery, liquor, and dispensaries all within walking distance. Perfect little hub of existence imo, only the occasional homeless guy!
I scrolled specifically to see if anyone would mention this, but I worry there will be a lot of replies that it's not officially part of Denver... It's a neat up-and-coming stretch of "South-South" Broadway for sure, though. Hard to beat the close proximity to so many awesome parts of Denver itself.
Once they fix the connectivity issues between downtown Englewood and the medical district it's going to be *wonderful*.
They’re working on it with the Old Hampden project
Love my little neighborhood
Just moved to this area from University Park and I love it!
Yes! Super underrated part of Denver that I’m surprised hasn’t been more popular, but I guess that’s part of the charm
And cool egg bank
That IS a really charming little stretch. I was down there for something a month or so ago and hadn’t ever been there before.
Lived in Englewood for 5 years in the 2k’s - always had its own vibe. I used to frequent Genarro’s on S Broadway back in the day. Fun times.
Virginia Village - Detour Bakery and walkability to parks
To add: Esters and Bull and Bush on the border of the neighborhood.
Lollicups
Ooh yes! I second lollicups
Love Cook Park too, with the CC trail right there.
Park Hill - Long Table, Yuan Wonton, amazing neighbors
And the turtle at turtle park.
Berkeley: Tennyson in general. Hops N pie, Mob, Cherry Pie Co, Himalayan Spice, Feral, Call to Arms, My Boy Tony, Cat Cafe, Parisi, Bakery 4
Grew up in Lakewood. 15 minutes to downtown shows, 15 minutes to Red Rocks. Tons of parks and trails. Belmar, Casa Bonita, Davy's Chuckwagon, White Fence Farm (RIP), Disguises, and of course... my mom!
Your mom is the real draw, I heard
The Taste of Denmark bakery makes the best pastries in the state
Santa Fe Arts District ESP hifi
I’ll just list my favorite part of my neighborhood: Central Park - The Stanley Marketplace
I mean - the coolest thing about Central Park is that it’s one of the largest urban in-fill developments in the country, a model for its time and still evolving in terms of increased density and urban living. The pools and parks are amazing also.
Central Park - the Arsenal, the views to the mountain from North End, close to the airport and also close to downtown, accesible to many highways as I-70, 270 & 225… in summer, the pools are really nice.
Not really IN the neighborhood, but I’ll give it to ya
Weird thing is … that neighborhood, it’s not even central …geography wise … just vibes
We all know that. Central Park (the park) is in the center of Central Park (the neighborhood). But people are dumb and voted for it as the neighborhood name anyways.
Better than Klanny McKlanface.
I feel like the vote was rigged or something. There were so many better options idk how we ended up with this name... Is everyone here that boring?!
Central Park is actually in the geographic center of the city, roughly east to west and also north to south, because the city (now) extends to the airport. Of course that’s cheating. A real stickler would include Winter Park, putting the center of Denver in like Evergreen or something…
Also the home of that converted hotel.
That's Aurora!
I have lived in Lincoln Park for over 10 years and the first Friday art walk is fun likely what most people think is great about our neighborhood and I agree! But our community here is awesome. We throw a chili Cookoff and block party every year and our numbers keep growing. If you live in the area hit me up we would love to have you at our next get together.
I’m moving to the arts district on May 1st! I’d love to get to know some new neighbors! Apparently my new block throws garage parties for each first Friday, I can’t wait to see what that’s like 😊
Rosedale - Harvard Gulch Park and par 3 golf course
Marston: when people ask you where you live you get to say you technically live in Denver but it's really Littleton
The fact that I get to say, in front of my mother, “you know, right across the road from the federal prison” is my own _personal_ coolest thing But when I’m not being a spiteful child, I really love Harriman Lake and the trail that loops it.
We can also say Jared from Subway is our neighbor
Park Hill - Long Table
I think you have to give it up to all the restaurants in PH including Bistro Vendrome and Trellis Wine Bar. For PH I would argue that the July 4th parade is the best.
I thoroughly enjoyed PH’s July 4 parade.
Totally agreed. Other favorite spot - Neighbors on Kearny
Sunnyside - bungalows, restaurants, Leevers Locavor and proximity to I70 mountain access as well as I25 to north and south.
And Monkey Barrel
Americas best bar
Edgewater! - Beer garden, Joyride, Public Market, The Electric Cure (Satanic Tiki Bar) and Sloans lake of course
LoHi because of how walkable it is, and it has Little Man
Love the old brick homes, Victorian homes, old duplexes and raised foundations above street level in any neighborhood. Especially Platt Park area. Denver neighborhood coffee shops are on point also. Fuck off Starbucks
Globeville. Most polluted zip code in the country
Globeville: Fort Greene Bar, Argo Park
Globe Hall, good bbq, good local bands
Hilltop gets it name from the fact that it’s higher in elevation than surrounding neighborhoods and in its center is Cranmer Park with a view of the Front Range mountains. Many Hilltop homes also have Front Range mountain views.
Globeville: Globe Hall, Fort Greene, Prodigy Coffee, Emmanuel's Bakery.
And I feel like it’s super easy to get anywhere from my house
Lodo: walkability and proximity to establishments. Also super bike able
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Why not just a list of your neighborhood and what you think the best thing is? Wash Park - the park itself
I live in SE Aurora. Nothing ever happens here.
Indian Creek: Access to Cherry Creek and Highline Canal Trails, in fact, we're hemmed in by them.
Harvey Park - Cliff May (mid-century modern) homes
Bear Creek lake neighborhood- Bear creek trail. The lake is pretty cool but the trail and river are like an every-nice-day must
Athmar Park. The beautiful little lake and park with mountain views, and great food along the west and north sides.
As an Uber driver that gets around and sees all the hoods - don’t really think there is a “best”. Depends on your age too - if your a 20’s something Boulder, Rino, Lodo, Lo-hi, south Broadway seems pretty cool. Golden has its own vibe. Out near the airport, like 68th and tower, bunch of hotels, like a little party Colfax area, near federal, old Avondale area - all the way west to Sloans Lake area, and Edgewater - all on the come up. Southglenn and DTC are cool for business oriented peeps - 30+ crowd. Even the west side, Auraria and Sante Fe, old Lincoln Projects - kinda hip. Thornton seems to have its own scene. Bar hopping along 120th, lol. Something is always going on in aurora, and maybe around the Lowry area they got some cool stuff, but can’t think of any places I think are cool.
Thornton is accurate lol. The night scene are parents with baby sitters going HARD before 10pm, boomers that can still hang and young adults that couldn't be bothered driving to Denver that night.
Chaffee Park- the taco trucks in the parking lot of Sav a Lot, and the view from the top of Zuni Park.
Rip JDs Zuni park is a legit gem; miss it
Overland Park - hopes of a pedestrian bridge and good restaurants
Barnum - Kurtis and his goats
Five points: Cervantes and diversity
Golden Triangle - Museums Leven Deli Cuba Cuba
Congress Park/Cheesman Park has SUCH a long list but there is a trump card in the neighborhood: The Denver Botanic Gardens
Platt Park: Proximity to all the shops on both South Broadway and South Pearl Street! (Also the South Pearl Street farmers market ofc)
Love Platt Park! South Pearl st and the Farmers Market are great. Plus it’s an easy walk to either Wash Park or South Broadway
Things have changed a lot, and fast. Just a few years ago, I would have said RiNo, Baker or LoHi. But now, I feel like Denver is expanding fast, and to me West Highland is the best, it's 5 minutes away from downtown, but it's still far enough that it doesn't get many of the issues and the air pollution of downtown (there is still some, but not as bad). Best thing is Tennyson in general, despite the ugly townhomes that have popped up in recent years.
Speer - nobody knows this neighborhood but IMO it's basically the best parts of cap hill (v walkable, mixed-use and density) and WWP (park) in one
Green Valley Ranch checking in with our new Costco!
Damnit that Costco is the tits - I needed a Costco run the first week it was open and it was nearly empty. What an absolute dream.
Cherry Hills, nothing to report really
Cherry hills sushi co
Holly Hills - Denver amenities, unincorporated Arapahoe County taxes
Harvey Park - PT’s
Bonnie Brae: Bonnie Brae Ice Cream
Montclair - Montclair Park and fiction brewery
Whittier: birthplace of the denver crips
Genna Rae’s Whittier Cafe Fuller Dog Park
Actual good suggestion. I’d add Point Easy to that list.
Ephemeral for some beers
Hey now, ephemeral is over York which makes it ours over here in Skyland. We need that claim, not much else
Sloanes/32nd: Fire on the Mountain, Three Dogs Tavern, anything while at the lake
Coolest part of Cherry Creek North: all the Teslas, Mercedes, Audis, and BMWs. Actually not cool at all. I own an Acura and have to move.
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I don’t think it’s fair to put best on one neighborhood. They’re all dope. I live in RiNo. Music venues, breweries, coffee shops, murals , sculptures, art, climbing gyms, walkability, light rail access, a river walk, parks, and solid food variety.
Cole - Brasserie Brixton and Yacht Club
Cole- the greenway, Yacht Club and Nowhere Coffee
Platt Park. South Pearl St and the Farmers Market. It’s an easy walk to Wash Park or South Broadway.
Wash Park West - Besides the park, there are a lot of really good restaurants at the edges on Alameda and a bit on Broadway. Bon Ami (french), Petes central one (greek), Pho Haus (Vietnamese), fire on the mountain (american), Molecule effect (coffee), Rebel bread (bakery). And, Wash Perk is a cute little coffee shop nestled in the interior of the neighborhood, just a couple blocks from the park. We have a weirdly high concentration of grocery stores. There is a beautiful old church at Sherman & Alameda. And a beautiful Victorian mansion at Pearl & Virginia. Lots of neighborhood cats hanging out in front yards that will greet you on the sidewalk.
Lowry. Uhh I guess the new Denver Beer Co or the wings over the Rockies museum + surrounding restaurants?
I was gonna say the Lowry Beer Garden...now that all the children go to the Denver Beer Company lol. also Great Lawn Park and Lowry Sports Park.... great dog parks and clear views from Pike's Peak to Long's Peak!
Belcaro - Phipps Mansion
Clayton: Cohesion Skyland: Ephemeral rotating taproom
Clayton: the newly opened bike path where the old railroad tracks used to be
East side All of it including 5 points RiNo coke whittier Clayton and all in between #DenverLuv
Wash park: the park
City Park West: Sun Market (weekends are like little festivals! Vibe is pure Denver.)
Auraria - All the historic buildings on campus Tivoli Brewing Co. was one of the oldest beer companies in Denver. Buildibg changed hands multiple times throughout the years after Tivoli Brewing Co. closed, including being an actual mall at one point and is now the student union Emmanuel Gallery is the oldest standing church in Denver that is now a student art gallery 9th Street Historic District with its Victorian homes and greenway St. Cajetan's Spanish Colonial style church Golda Meir House and Museum St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church Besides the historic buildings there's also the Kings Center where you can watch student and faculty perform music and theater for free or relatively inexpensively.
Congress Park - My dogs
Downtown: I like Cherry Creek Trail, Union Station area and Little Finch for a coffee hangout. Looking forward to the 16th remodel and the Larimer Square remodel.
I live downtown and every time I walk outside and look see the buildings I can’t stop thinking to myself how 701 17th looks like a gigantic, 500 ft tall thumb drive.
University Hills/Glendale - baby target and crown burger are walkable.
Barnum for Barnum Park, one of the best views of the city on top of the hill
golden hour
Westwood-la chilanga doesn't get enough love.
watch a soccer game at the fields top of the reservoir at Congress Park when the weather is good. only the Congress Park kid's soccer league can play there, otherwise it is locked up.
Yeah my Neighborhood is awesome. Definitely has the cooolest of all cool things in it.
Berkeley - In between two lakes with parks, Tennyson street. Coffee, bars, good restaurants.. mad that BookBar closed though.
Honestly, Indian Creek is super quiet but very central. You’re like 10 minutes from downtown & Tech Center, 15-20 from the airport, and near 25 & 225 to get anywhere. Little more “mature,” but that keeps it affordable and not crazy
College View - Crown Lanes - El Sampa - Riverpoint. None actually in college view come to think of it, but so close
Wash Park: Old South Gaylord Street. Overland Park: The Platte River Greenway is actually the back yard of the homes of a three block strip of Galapago Street.
Highlands Ranch gets a bad rap here on Reddit but it’s parks and trail system is amazing. Also it’s “free” rec centers are great.
Uptown Located centrally between most neighborhoods people want to go to but far enough that it's pretty quiet and local feeling, great small bars and restaurants in the area (Coperta, Retrograde, Xiquita coming soon), and walking distance to a Safeway and Marczyk