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 Denver's famous city trail |
2200 15th St (Confluence Park access point) (access at various points throught the city) Denver, CO 80202 United States +1 303 698 4903 |
Beginning at Confluence Park and traveling east to the Cherry Creek reservoir, this trail follows wanders approximately 15 miles. Along the way, it meanders through some of Denver's most popular neighborhoods including Lodo, Capital Hill and Cherry Creek. Perfect for walking, biking, and inline skating, the paved path is a great way to experience the city like a local. But be careful on weekends, the trail is packed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Richard Masoner  |
 Photo: Rob! |
 Photo: Kamal H. |
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Baseball, Mile High style |
2001 Blake Street Denver, CO 80205 United States +1 303 762 5437 http://www.coloradorockies.com |
Major League Baseball's announcement of National League expansion came in 1985. Colorado then began a long and patient campaign, and in July of 1991 Denver managed to snag one of the two expansion franchises. Thus, the Colorado Rockies were born. The team played its first regular season in 1993 at Mile High Stadium. Two years later the Rockies set a record by being the first expansion team ever to reach post-season play prior to their ninth year of play. April to October Games are great family outings, especially in Coors Field. Tickets are readily available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amy |
 Photo: Krys Squires |
 Photo: Matt Craft |
 Photo: Treah Haggerty |
 Photo: Michael E. Collins |
 Photo: Tim Poindexter |
 Photo: Stuart Neil |
 Photo: Brad Pouch |
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Where Denver began |
2200 15th Street Denver, CO 80202 United States +1 720 913 0696 (Denver Parks and Recreation) http://www.denvergov.org/South... |
This park surrounds the convergence of the Platte River and Cherry Creek. Here, the discovery of gold led to a wild influx of people, bringing about the formation the city of Denver. Besides its fame as a great kayaking run, the park boasts a nice beach for swimming. It also provides places for picnicking and games, as well as plenty of areas for skating and walking. The park is also where the Cherry Creek Bike Trail meets with the Platte River Bike Trail. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: George In Denver |
 Photo: George In Denver |
 Photo: shellyd |
 Photo: Jessie |
 Photo: Jessie |
 Photo: Marc Wren |
 Photo: Kathleen H Fenton |
 Photo: Jon Krueger |
 Photo: Cindy L. Barnes |
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The pride of baseball |
2001 Blake Street Denver, CO 80205 United States +1 303 762 5437 / +1 303 292 0200 http://www.coloradorockies.com |
Baseball is an essential part of the American culture and a vibrant component of Denver, all of which makes Coors Field such a hub of activity during the summer. It seats more than 50,000 and is regarded as one of most fan-friendly parks in the country. For a few dollars you can take a guided walking tour and learn about the history of the field while taking in all the sights, including the Colorado Rockies dugout and the visiting team's clubhouse. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Charles Crabtree |
 Photo: Brian LoBue |
 Photo: sparky05 |
 Photo: Brian Lewis |
 Photo: Ryan Swift (www.splo |
 Photo: Phil Romans |
 Photo: Bobbi L. Newman |
 Photo: Brian Myers |
 Photo: vestigiumleones |
 Photo: Joel Dinda |
 Photo: Charles Crabtree |
 Photo: Adam Heckler |
 Photo: Molly E. Gillette |
 Photo: Ryan Swift (www.splo |
 Photo: Nathan Sicko |
 Photo: Mark Kimmet |
 Photo: John Yaglenski |
 Photo: Jeffrey Cumming |
 Photo: Paul Dineen |
 Photo: Johnny Loi |
 Photo: Paul Dineen |
 Photo: Gehan Gehale |
 Photo: Yue Savage |
 Photo: Raj Singh |
 Photo: kc_dunstan |
 Photo: flyguyrob92 |
 Photo: AaronMyers.com |
 Photo: bwmurphy1972 |
 Photo: Rachel Coon |
 Photo: fallen milkmaid |
 Photo: brent watkins |
 Photo: Dain Swanson |
 Photo: wizardkitten |
 Photo: Doug Factor |
 Photo: Lady Wiserbird |
 Photo: joet5402 |
 Photo: Josh Schultz |
 Photo: Marilynn Court |
 Photo: katiel78 |
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Denver's first skyscraper |
1601 Arapahoe St Denver, CO 80202 United States +1 303 913 8200 (Mayor's Office of Art Culture) |
When entrepreneur William Daniels returned from a trip to Venice, mesmerized by Italian Renaissance architecture, he insisted on replicating the famous Campanile in St. Marks's square for the centerpiece of his mammoth department store. Thus, in 1911 the beautiful D&F Tower rose above downtown, becoming Denver's first skyscraper. It was anchored on both sides by a sprawling shopping complex. Today, only the tower remains, with a spot on the National Historic Register. It stands on the 16th Street Mall as one of the area's most recognizable landmarks. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chris Patriarca |
 Photo: stillsinflux.com |
 Photo: shadowowl |
 Photo: Joy Gottschall |
 Photo: Mike Munhall |
 Photo: Catherine Keeter |
 Photo: James Quirk |
 Extensive Native American Art Collection |
100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway Denver, CO 80204 United States +1 720 865 5000 http://www.denverartmuseum.org/ |
This five-floor museum is wonderfully diverse and is at the forefront in offering new exhibits. In the past it has featured impressionist artists as well as the work of Winslow Homer. This museum brags— and rightfully so— about housing the largest art collection between Kansas City and the West Coast. Its Native American art collection, which encompasses an entire floor, is not to be missed. In addition, 2006 heralded the dedication of a new wing of the museum. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the Frederic C. Hamilton building adds to the already stunning architecture of the cityscape, and has become a popular attraction for museum visitors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: charygart |
 Photo: Dan Lurie |
 Photo: T.SC |
 Photo: jstirnaman |
 Photo: James Lindsay |
 Photo: Gabe Racz |
 Photo: Michelle Owner of the Squishy |
 Photo: Michelle Owner of the Squishy |
 Photo: Thaddaeus Edwards |
 Photo: Bruno de La Bandeira |
 Photo: Micah MacAllen |
 Photo: Elise |
 Photo: Elise |
 Photo: Erik Holmberg |
 Photo: Barbara |
 Photo: Indra Tjaja |
 Photo: sarybow |
 Photo: dot |
 Photo: Lucy Gray |
 Photo: nicholas boyakovsky |
 Photo: Lorin Vincent |
 Photo: Laura Padilla |
 Photo: Simon Lam |
 Photo: Patrick Jackson |
 Photo: Claudio Zeiger |
 Photo: eliza Alkire |
 Photo: Wilson Lam |
 Photo: tcrossing |
 Photo: Cody McAllister |
 Photo: The Young Ryan G |
 Photo: Daniel Marschman |
 Photo: Ohio Northern Depart |
 Photo: H. Peyton Green |
 Photo: Alyssa Pearson |
 Photo: Fort Grunt |
 Photo: enso-on |
 Photo: Lacie Garnes |
 Photo: Joe |
 Photo: Mike Cosgrove |
 Photo: Yael Glick |
 Photo: Charles Boyle |
 Photo: Russell Stone |
 Photo: melanie ahlf |
 In the heart of downtown |
1900 California St Denver, CO 80202 United States +1 303 292 1556 http://www.holyghostchurch.info/ |
Located in downtown Denver, this historic church also serves as a homeless shelter. The building, which in 1905 was nothing but a basement foundation, now displays a beautiful Renaissance exterior with blonde bricks and tan-colored trim. Three-hundred tons of travertine marble were incorporated during the construction. The stone creates a defined contrast with the dark wooden pews making for a distinct interior. One of the more interesting aspects of this site is the semi-circle of 40-story high-rise towers placed around the church. Sunday masses: 7a, 8:30a, 10a (Latin Choral Mass), noon, 5:10p. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chad Woodford |
 Photo: Jesse D. Varner |
 Photo: Dave Hill |
 Photo: Monica L Sanford |
 Photo: richreinholz |
 Photo: Kirk Jenkins |
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Perseverance led to permanence |
1485 Delgany Street Denver, CO 80202 United States (001) 303 298 7554 http://www.mcartdenver.org/ |
The Museum of Contemporary Art/Denver, now residing in downtown's Sakura Square, began as a migrant. The founders wandered from leased gallery space to rented exhibition halls, displaying everything from installations to simple shows by national and international artists. Since settling into a permanent home, the museum has become a prominent force in the area art scene, exhibiting a diverse array of contemporary art, from mixed media to computer and video creations. Admission: USD5 adults; USD3 seniors and students; children under 12 are free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andy Bosselman |
 Photo: Carsten Boschen |
 Photo: andy lynes |
 Photo: Todd Carpenter |
 Photo: bonjourpeewee |
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Hockey, basketball and music venue |
1000 Chopper Place Denver, CO 80204 United States +1 303 405 1111 http://www.pepsicenter.com/ |
With granite and marble-tiled walls and floors, extra-wide concourses and in-seat, computerized food ordering, this new state-of-the-art indoor venue brings Denver to the forefront of high-tech and luxurious entertainment space. Located downtown, the new home of the Colorado Avalanche hockey team and Denver Nuggets basketball team can hold between 18,000 to 20,000 people, depending on the event. The center also hosts numerous large-scale musical concerts and conventions. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Yoshi |
 Photo: Scott Ingram |
 Photo: Dasha |
 Photo: Scott Ingram |
 Photo: Ann So |
 Photo: DoubleSpeak with Matthew and Peter Slutsky |
 Photo: paguy1955 |
 Photo: skateboard d |
 Photo: flingitgirl |
 Photo: Anthony Surace |
 Photo: Howard Pelling |
 Photo: Elisabeth Olson |
 Photo: papayapurple |
 Photo: Edoardo Maria Acabbi |
 Photo: Jilly Boop |
 Photo: Bill Donnelly |
 Photo: phanmjs67 |
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Amusement park |
2000 Elitch Circle (at I-25 and Speer) Denver, CO 80204 United States +1 303 595 4386 http://sixflags.com/elitchgardens |
After spending 104 years tucked away in northwest Denver, Elitch Gardens abandoned its home for a more spacious downtown site, which allowed it to add state-of-the-art rides, such as the free falling 'Tower of Doom' and the 'Sidewinder.' Besides the more than 100 rides, there are numerous shows, shopping outlets and eateries to keep the family entertained. In addition, in the summer you can alternate between the numerous roller coasters and the neighboring mammoth water park. Admission is USD32.99 for adults and USD19.99 seniors (55-69) and kids under 48"; Ages 70+ and under 3 enter free. Hours fluctuate during May so call ahead for the schedule. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rob Lee |
 Photo: nowake92 |
 Photo: Jill Ormond Whitaker |
 Photo: Evan V. Nix |
 Photo: kajvin |
 Photo: Stefanie Daun |
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Ride the mountain train |
1701 Wynkoop Street Denver, CO 80248 United States +1 303 296 4754 http://www.skitrain.com |
For 63 years this train has been a Denver tradition. Departing from Denver's historic Union Station, the two-hour ride crosses under the continental divide, passes through 28 tunnels, and provides unmatched mountain scenery as it winds into the high country and drops riders off within 100 feet of the Winter Park ski lift. Riders can choose between the economical coach car or the more expensive club car. The train runs every weekend during the winter, and on a limited basis during the summer. Most trips sell out in advance so reservations are highly recommended. Winter fares: Adults USD45; kids (13 and under) USD20. Tickets: Coach $40, Club $65. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Oscar Vasquez |
 Photo: Nate Beal |
 Photo: Steve |
 Photo: rockymountainroz |
 Photo: Sara Netz |
 Photo: trains_gg1 |
 Photo: eweb101 |