Schmap.com supports the following browsers:
PC
 Denver's best kept secret |
1446 South Broadway Denver, CO 80210 United States +1 303 282 1446 http://www.cafecero.net/ |
The usual reaction of anyone walking into this funky little cafe for the first time is "wow, I cannot believe I never heard about this place." Located in the unlikely area of Denver's Antique Row, Cafe Cero's interior of chandeliers, stained glass windows and adobe walls is unmatched. The Blue Room, in the balcony area, with sofas, antique end tables and muted candles is perfect for exchanging coy glances over wine and candlelight. The menu, which is small, features a variety of sandwiches. Facilities provided here include live entertainment, catering service, and banquet. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Daring, modern ballet |
9132 West Bowles Avenue Denver, CO 80123 United States +1 303 789 2030 http://www.dtdt.org/ |
One of Denver's best-known professional contemporary ballet companies, this 23 year old establishment performs in venues across the city and the Rocky Mountains. Artistic Director David Taylor describes his company's shows as "exploring metaphysical concepts [and] the ritualistic aspects of dance." Though the majority of the group's performances are modern, it also presents one of the city's most acclaimed yearly Nutcracker shows. The 12-member ensemble won the 1997 Colorado Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts and offers dance classes for adults and children. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Where the local bands play |
1578 South Broadway Denver, CO 80210 United States +1 303 777 5840 http://www.hermanshideaway.com |
Herman's Hideaway is reputed to be one of the best places to see live music in Denver. The club could easily pass for a biker bar and takes pride in its scruffy look. The inside is dark and smoky and bars line both sides of the room. The hottest local bands rock the club during the week and occasionally you will see a national act take the stage. Among some of the accomplished artists who played here in the past are the Dave Matthews Band, and the homegrown jam group Big Head Todd and the Monsters. Cover charge starts from USD4. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 From Local To National |
1578 South Broadway Denver, CO 80210 United States +1 303 777 5840 http://www.hermanshideaway.com |
Herman's Hideaway is one of Denver's most happening and oldest musical venues. Herman's is where local bands from Denver show off their talents. Infact they have a night dedicated to the purpose of promoting up-and-coming talent in the city. The Hideaway is a great place to listen to all kinds of music by well known Denver musicians as well as artists from other states. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Free Outdoor Concerts |
715 South Forest Street Four Mile Historic Park Denver, CO 80210 United States +1 303 777 1003 http://www.swallowhill.com |
For more than ten years now, the Shady Grove Picnic Series has been providing open-air folk concerts for the Denver community every Wednesday from June through August (except the week of Independence Day). Located in Four Mile Historic Park, along the banks of Cherry Creek in a grove of shade trees, it is the perfect environment to sprawl out on a blanket with a picnic dinner and watch the summer sun set over the Rockies. A different nationally acclaimed folk artist performs each week. The shows are great for families. Admission: Adults USD7-10, Children (12 & under) USD2. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Folk music center |
71 East Yale Avenue Denver, CO 80210 United States +1 303 777 1003 / +1 877 214 7013 http://www.swallowhill.com |
Electric bills are of no concern at Swallow Hill, America's second largest school of folk music, for it specializes in nothing but acoustic music. This multi-dimensional facility offers more than 300 music classes for both adults and kids on everything from mandolin playing to songwriting. Every Thursday night it sponsors sing-a-longs, jam sessions, and open stage performances, which are always free to the public. The year-round concert series attracts both local and nationally acclaimed folk musicians. Review © 2007, Wcities |