Denver is the capital and most populous city in Colorado. The 5-county Denver-Aurora Metropolitan Statistical Area had an estimated 2007 population of 2,464,866 and ranked as the 21st most populous U.S. metropolitan statistical area. This swelling population along with the diverse and eclectic mix of its inhabitants give credence to Denver's reputation as the cultural, entertainment and shopping leader in an area the includes a full 600 mile radius.
Denver's neighborhoods are as diverse as its people. The character varies significantly from large skyscrapers to modern, post World War II developments to turn of the twentieth century architecture. We have included a list of some of the best of these neighborhoods as well as the cities and suburban areas that comprise the greater Denver area. Please click on a link to learn more information about a specific area, including the real estate listings. Of course, if you already know where you want to look please go to our Map Search page.
If you would be interested in a showing in any of these areas please contact us.
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Bonnie Brae
This neighborhood is located east of University Avenue between Mississippi and Exposition Avenues, Steele Street and University Boulevard. Developed in the late 1920's, the neighborhood has undergone a series of developmental changes. Today, the quaint business district is a very charming feature of the neighborhood's scene and is one of the city's premier commercial locations.
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Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill is Denver's most densely populated neighborhood. Having once been the home of Denver's 19th century elite, Capitol Hill today is a mix of historic mansions, apartment and condo buildings, and a large diversity of residents. The area is strongly influenced by the Colorado State Capitol and Downtown Denver which is adjacent to the northwest boundary of the neighborhood. Commercial uses are typically located on major arterials such as Colfax Avenue, East Sixth Avenue, East 14th Avenue, East 13th Avenue, Lincoln Street and Broadway. A considerable number of mansion properties have been converted to office uses over the past several years. Office development along this route is typified by smaller-scale office development interspersed in residential developments. The development of newer office buildings and condominium developments is generally located further west along Broadway in the area known as the Golden Triangle.
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Cheesman Park
Cheesman Park's population is estimated at 8,439, with one of the highest population densities of any neighborhood in Denver. Most people in the neighborhood live in the many apartments within the neighborhood, which are a mix of new buildings and conversions of older mansions. Cheesman Park has a fairly urban character with its density and closeness to the central part of the city. It contains several areas of commercial activity particularly north of park between 13th and Colfax avenues and is also home to the 23-acre (93,000 m2) Denver Botanical Gardens.
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Cherry Creek
This popular neighborhood is generally located in the south-central area of the City of Denver and is a mixture of dense urban development and tree lined residential streets. It is bounded by the Cherry Creek on the south, East Sixth Avenue to the north, University Boulevard and Colorado Boulevard on the west and east, respectively. The neighborhood takes its name from the nearby Cherry Creek running along the south side of the neighborhood. Cherry Creek is serviced by four major traffic arteries making it an easily accessible neighborhood. Two major commercial centers exist in Cherry Creek along the major traffic route of East First Avenue. First is an upscale, enclosed shopping mall, the Cherry Creek Shopping Center, which anchors the neighborhood. Second, the main shopping district of Cherry Creek North is also located along East First, Second, and Third Avenues from University Boulevard to Steele Street with much of the remaining areas of the Cherry Creek neighborhood remaining residential. The Cherry Creek North shopping and dining district is a 16 city-block area with more than 320 upscale galleries, boutiques, restaurants and salons/spas and the pedestrian plaza Fillmore Plaza. Fillmore Plaza is home to numerous community events including Films on Fillmore (Summer), the Cherry Creek North Ice Rink (Winter) and the Cherry Creek Arts Festival. The neighborhood is also home to Manley and Pulaski Parks, the Cherry Creek bike path, and the East Seventh Avenue Parkway, all part of the parks & recreation network of the City of Denver.
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Cherry Hills Village
This neighborhood is an affluent community on the south side of Denver. It is known for its luxurious homes and high quality of life while effectively maintaining a piece of its rural history.
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City Park
City Park neighborhood is named for the large 330-acre urban park it hosts in east-central Denver. The park contains the Denver Zoo, the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Ferril and Duck Lakes, and a boathouse. To the immediate north of the park is the City Park Golf Course. City Park is the largest and most notable park in Denver. Colfax Avenue in the City Park neighborhood in particular, has become a popular area with many hip restaurants, stores, and other businesses, including the newest location of the Tattered Cover bookstore and Twist & Shout record store, just across from the neighborhood. The neighborhood has also seen new residential and commercial developments, including at the former site of Mercy Hospital. City Park itself is still the premier park in the city. Thousands of visitors continue to see not only the park itself but the cultural institutions contained within. The park holds a free summer concert series and a recently built interactive fountain attracts many people to cool off in the water.
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Columbine Valley
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Crestmoor
The Crestmoor neighborhood is bordered on the west by Holly Street, the east by Monaco Parkway, the south by Alameda Avenue and the north by 6th Avenue. Varying between older neo-classic, colonial and Tudor mansions in the north and traditional ranchers and spit-levels in the south, Crestmoor real estate is becoming integrated with the help of newer, neo-eclectic and contemporary mansions going up on almost every block.
Crestmoor real estate is defined entirely by single-family homes with none of the duplexes found in areas like Country Club. It's an older suburban-city neighborhood, with sidewalks being scarce while streets are wider and less grid-like than in other areas. Thick, mature trees dominate front yards, casting shadows on quiet homes.
Considering its location and lack of immediate retail, the Crestmoor neighborhood is a pocket of calm and quiet in the midst of major thoroughfares. Homes for sale in Crestmoor are listed with the zip codes 80220 and 80204 .
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Congress Park
Southwest of downtown, Congress Park real estate is bordered on the west by York Street, the north by Colfax Avenue, the east by Colorado Boulevard and the south by 6th Avenue. Starting from Colfax, the neighborhood ranges from high concentrations of Denver squares and older brick apartment buildings to rows of bungalows and cottage-style Tudors on the 7th Avenue border. Between these two extremes is everything from Victorians to Dutch Colonials to missions.
Although the neighborhood seems predominantly comprised of single-family homes, there are increasing numbers of duplexes and apartment buildings closer to Colorado. The streets are narrow and lined with tall mature trees, creating a canopied environment that's ideal for walking the dog, jogging or just sitting on the porch watching the day pass. Homes for sale in Congress Park are listed with the zip code of 80206.
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Curtis Park
Bordered on the West by Larimer, the East by Glenarm, the South by 20th Street and the North by North Downing Street, the Curtis Park neighborhood is in the midst of a cultural and architectural renaissance. From flat-roofed row houses to Queen Ann style Victorians to urban-industrial condos, there's no end to the architectural diversity of this neighborhood.
Just as the neighborhood varies in architectural style, it's equally eclectic in terms of neighborhood aesthetics. Bordering on the Ballpark, LoDo and Uptown, the Curtis Park district is part city-living and part tree-lined neighborhood. From the vistas of parking lots to the canopy of mature trees, this area runs the whole gamut. Homes for sale in Curtis Park are listed with the zip code of 80205.
With its prime location and direct access to downtown and points south via the Light Rail, Curtis Park has access to some of the best hot-spots in the city including the 17th Avenue "restaurant row" in Uptown, all of LoDo, Ballpark and downtown, as well as the homegrown charms along Welton Street, Larimer Street and Park Avenue. In addition, Curtis Park is home to the Sonny Lawson Park with its beatnik-legendary baseball field and the Mestizo-Curtis Park with its outdoor pool, tennis and basketball courts and soccer field.
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Denver Tech Center
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Downtown Denver/Lodo
Although the area's primarily commercial, there are many restored Victorian warehouse-lofts tucked among the clubs, restaurants, bars and boutiques. Unlike neighboring Riverfront Park, there are few buildings over five- or six-floors and far less art house highlights. Also, much of the industrial style found in Ballpark is played down in LoDo's homes, giving it that stylized historic feel. However, like Ballpark there are very few trees, very little grass and lots of parking lots. Concrete and red brick are the primary aesthetic staples.
Market statistics for real estate in Downtown Denver and LoDo are available upon request. Please feel free to contact either Stacy or Alex if you'd like a detailed analysis of real estate in LoDo and Downtown.
While LoDo is best known for eating and drinking, it recently gained national attention as home to The Real World: Denver. Among its numerous hot-spots, some of the more long-lived include burrito-rolling Illegal Pete's, blackened and elegant Gumbo's Louisiana Style Cafe, saucy Vesta Dipping Grill, legendary El Chapultepec, and dance-till-you-drop Downtown Tavern. LoDo residents can also enjoy a Rockies, Nuggets, Avalanche or Mammoth game, jog the Cherry Creek Bike Path or relax in neighboring Commons and Confluence Parks without ever opening a car door.
LoDo is bordered on almost all sides by major thoroughfares including Speer, 20th and Broadway-all leading to I-25. Also, the Market Street Station is a major RTD hub, the FREE MallRide runs from Wewatta to Broadway on 16th and a Light Rail stop sits at the north-west border along Wewatta.
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Golden Triangle
The Golden Triangle neighborhood has a character partially influenced by it's proximity to the distinctly angular Frederick Hamilton building of the Denver Art Museum. The neighborhood is located just south of downtown with Speer Boulevard as the western border, Broadway as the eastern border and Colfax Avenue as the northern border. Although the Hamilton Building-along with the public art it fosters-gives this area an art-house slant, there's an interesting counterbalance in the more classic French baroque-style of the Beauvallon, the Belvedere and the Prado condos. Closer to Speer are rows of flat-roofed row houses and old converted Victorians. The overall aesthetic of the neighborhood is concrete-and-glass city-living with a corner of green at Civic Center Park.
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Highland
This neighborhood is located immediately northwest of the original city site, today on the west side of Interstate 25. The redevelopment of the Central Platte Valley in the late 1990s and early 2000s saw Highland's fortunes rise. Highland became much more accessible to downtown with the construction of the Millennium Bridge and Platte River bridge in the Central Platte valley, along with the construction of the Highland Bridge over Interstate 25 in 2006. Preservationists stepped in to save some of the city's most architecturally interesting areas within the Highland neighborhood, such as Potter-Highland Historic District and Stonemans' Row Historic District. Proximity to downtown led to rapid growth of the area in recent years, while the area today is one of the more sought-after city-center neighborhoods. Consequently, considerable redevelopment is occurring in Highland along with a noticeable rise in density, as high-end condominiums and lofts replace older structures and parking lots. However, Highland still offers a large stock of historic single family homes, now some of the closest historic single family construction to Denver's original town site on the South Platte River.
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Highlands Ranch
In 2008, CNNMoney.com rated Highlands Ranch as #12 out of 100 "Best Places to Live." Just 12 miles southeast of Denver, Highlands Ranch is a young unincorporated community. Settled by Native Americans long ago, it remained a series of farms and ranches until the 1980s brought suburban development. The community is home to the Highlands Ranch Mansion, or "Castle Isabel," a turn-of-the-century, 22,000-square foot structure built by a wealthy resident in 1904.
Though the area is still unincorporated - you might not find it on a map - community is strong here. Douglas County School District is known to be one of the best school districts in the state. It has four awesome recreation centers, with everything from indoor tennis courts, indoor roller hockey rink, indoor and outdoor pools and waterslides, racquetball courts, basketball courts, weight lifting and aerobic centers and so much more. And with every kind of shopping nearby, it makes highlands ranch the perfect suburban utopia.
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Hilltop
Architecturally less post-modern and more single-family oriented than its Cherry Creek neighbor, the elite Hilltop neighborhood is bordered on the south by Alameda Avenue, the west by Colorado Boulevard, the east by Holly Street and the north by 8th Avenue. It's held close to the earth by the abundance of classic ranches and Tudors that interrupt the sprawling neo-eclectic and contemporary-style mansions spring up like brick, stone and stucco giants. In addition, there's an unusual amount of prairie-influenced houses and broad-shouldered colonials, specifically around "mansions row" along 6th Avenue and bordering the Cranmer Park. There are also a noticeable amount of missions and Spanish accents adding a rounded window, exposed beam flare to the overall architectural tone. There are few, if any, apartments, duplexes or condos. A mix of mature and newly-planted trees are abundant along the wide streets, and houses are set further from the sidewalks leaving more front yard space.
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Lowry
The Lowry neighborhood is a newer community on the grounds of the decommissioned Lowry Air Force Base. Often featured prominently in the market in Denver, Lowry real estate is particularly interesting because of its incredible diversity, style and self-sufficiency.
Lowry is bordered on the west by Quebec Street, the east by Dayton Street, Coal Yard Lane and Fulton Street, on the south by East Alameda Avenue and the north by 11th Avenue.
Although planned communities can be somewhat faceless, Lowry is a well-placed treasure overlooking the misty mountains. Architecturally diverse in almost every way, the neighborhood is set up like a small city with condos, townhomes, duplexes, flats and patio homes hugging the retail/office district in the middle, and two single-family communities in both the southwest and northwest corners.
These communities are defined by typical neo-eclectic suburban housing and a kind of throw-back architecture that mimics more classic city-styles such as Victorians, Denver squares, Tudors, Tuscans and bungalows. However, more than just a recognizable flair here-and-there, these houses are classic meets modern in a stylized intersection of past and future. In fact, the overall tone of the neighborhood seems to be one of incorporating the history of the area. Everywhere are reminders of what used to be. For example, huge airplane hangars on one side of the street influence the urban-chic Hangar Lofts on the other; an old brick power plant is transformed into the Steam Plant Lofts and the huge yellow-brick Grand Lowry Lofts were once home to the Works Projects Administration and a summer vacation retreat of President Eisenhower.
Aesthetically, the neighborhoods are somewhat varied, from the wider streets and plots of grass between the sidewalk and the road, to the thinner streets and sidewalks adorning some of the more private loft- and patio-home areas. Overall the area is wide-open with small trees planting a sense of a great future. Homes for sale in Lowry are listed with zip codes which include 80231.
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Mayfair
The Mayfair neighborhood is an eclectic area overlapping sections of Montclair and Hilltop. Bordered on the west by Eudora Street, the east by Monaco Parkway, the south by 6th Avenue Parkway and the north by East Colfax Avenue, Mayfair runs the architectural slide-rule from Tudor and neo-eclectic mansions to classic ranches, bungalows, high-rise apartment buildings, duplexes and condo communities.
On the eastern end it's defined by small Tudors and bungalows near Colfax and then ranches, neo-eclectic and contemporary mansions near 6th. The western end has the same basic dynamic with knots of cookie-cutter condos and a high-rise apartment bordering the park, then colonial-style townhomes, duplexes and ranch-style apartments hugging the Mayfair Plaza shopping area.
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Observatory Park
With Observatory Park real estate going through a major face-lift (neo-eclectic mansions are popping up block-after-block), anyone lucky enough to own the older ranches and shotguns remaining in this neighborhood must feel like lottery winners. And for good reason – Observatory Park is a wonderful, well-situated, shady, quiet, wonderful section of the city.
Located southeast of downtown, the neighborhood is bordered on the west by University Boulevard, on the east by Colorado Boulevard, to the south by Yale Way and the north by East Evans Avenue.
Architecturally various to a small degree, homes in Observatory Park are primarily ranchers, surrounded by increasingly dominant neo-eclectics in the south and east and then (to a lesser degree) by Victorians, Denver squares, Tudors and colonials in the northwest corner. Other than some brick apartment buildings and fraternity and/or sorority houses bordering the perimeter, there are few-if any-duplexes, apartments or townhomes.
This is one of the few neighborhoods in the city that is almost purely single-family. Aesthetically the streets are wide, the trees are tall and intermingled with smaller brother and sister saplings, the sidewalks are separated from the streets by wide plots of grass, and the overall neighborhood tone is one of shady summer walks. Homes for sale in Observatory Park are listed with zip codes that include 80210.
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Park Hill
Located in the northeastern quadrant of the city, it is bordered by Colorado Boulevard on the west, East Colfax Avenue on the south, Quebec Street on the east, and East 52nd Avenue on the north. In the early 1950s, the Dahlia Square Shopping Center was built in Northeast Park Hill. Located between Dahlia Street and Elm Street and between East 33rd Avenue and East 35th Avenue, it was the commercial heart of the neighborhood during its time, and at its peak featured a number of businesses including a grocery store. As time passed, it fell into disrepair. Starting in the 1990s several redevelopment plans were considered, but none was successful until April 2005. In that month, the site was purchased for clean up and to prepare it for redevelopment.
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Platt Park
While dominated primarily by bungalows, cottage-style Tudors and lacey Victorians, Platt Park is less single-family exclusive than other neighborhoods in the area. Intermingled with these older, distinguished homes, the newest properties are mostly mission-accented duplexes and square stucco-style apartment buildings. However, there's no real conflict in taste or cohesion as these styles mesh together in a shady web of trees, grass-lined streets and well-manicured lawns. The lovely South Pearl Street's shopping district also blends well with the overall tone of the neighborhood as a mixed-use street with retail and commercial properties mingling on the same block.
Homes for sale in the Platt Park neighborhood are listed with the zip code 80210. This is southeast of downtown Denver and bordered on the east by Broadway, the west by Downing Street, the south by East Evans Avenue and the north by Mississippi Avenue.
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Polo Club
Polo Club is the mega-mansion neighborhood people would drive through on lazy Sunday afternoons if only they could get past the front gate. Bordered on the east by University Boulevard, the west by Colorado Boulevard, the south by Exposition Avenue and the north by Alameda Avenue and Cherry Creek South Drive, Polo Club is a mega-moneyed area highlighted by private roads, tall stone walls and wrought-iron gates.
Architecturally it has a movie-set-type facade, with sprawling/towering/dominating Greek and Gothic revivals, Tudors, post-moderns, missions, neo-eclectics and colonial mansions all occupying what is actually a small, but exclusive, neighborhood. However, despite this big-house-versus-small-neighborhood dynamic, there's no threat of claustrophobia in Polo Club. Real estate is well-spaced, with sprawling plots of land and big front yards adorned with mature trees casting welcoming pools of shade. In contrast, the north-western edge features blocks of comparatively humble classic ranch-styles.
In addition to these single-family homes, there are some private condo communities like Courtyard at Polo Creek and The Polo Club. Homes in Polo Club are listed with the zip code 80209.
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Sloans Lake
Hugging its namesake park, the Sloans Lake neighborhood is a taste of lakefront living nestled at the feet of the Rocky Mountains. Just west of downtown, it's bordered on the east by Sheridan Boulevard, on the west by Federal Boulevard, on the south by 17th Avenue and on the north by 29th Avenue.
Architecturally, the styles range from classic brick ranches on the eastern-end to a neo-eclectic vinyl-siding community in the middle to shady bungalows on the western end. Scattered among these are classic Tudors, sprawling Victorians and angular post-moderns. The area has everything from single-family homes to bungalow-style duplexes, L- or U-shaped ranch apartment buildings to contemporary or urban-chic townhouses.
Although similar to many Denver neighborhoods, what makes Sloans Lake real estate unique is the 177-acre lake occupying the south-east corner, as well as the wide streets and well-spaced mature trees. A small aesthetic note: big sunrooms are popular around the park, which perfectly defines the sunny, open, lake-front vibe of the overall community. Homes in Sloans Lake are listed with the zip codes of 80211, 80212 and 80204.
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Stapleton
Stapleton, home to the nation's largest urban development, is an assortment of residential homes, parks, office space, shops, apartments, luxury brownstones and mansion homes all connected by a large trail system and within walking distance of the shops at the town center. Everything is new construction, with the first home being built in 2002, and a tapestry of different architectural styles ranging from Victorians to Denver Squares to Mediterraneans to lofts, to luxury townhomes.
With over 25 builders drawing inspiration from Denver's historic neighborhoods, Stapleton real estate is a delightful blend of traditional neighborhood design and environmentally conscious construction. All the homes in Stapleton have garages that are either alley loaded or accessed via driveway to the rear of the lot. This assures that the community retains the look of the traditional Denver neighborhood where the home is the focus and not the garage. In addition the builders are not allowed to construct homes next to each other that share the same elevation. This ensures a diversity in architecture throughout the neighborhood.
Homes are priced from $100,000 for affordable housing all the way up to $1.5M for custom urban estate homes. Because this price range can accommodate everyone's real estate needs, from first time home buyers to empty-nesters, Stapleton is a wonderfully diverse community.
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University Park
In the midst of a major face-lift fueled by neo-eclectic mansions popping up block-after-block, anyone luck enough to own the older ranches and shotguns remaining in the University Park neighborhood must feel like lottery winners. And for good reason, University Park is a wonderful, well-situated, shady, quiet, wonderful section of the city. Located southeast of downtown, the neighborhood is bordered on the west by University Boulevard, the east by Colorado Boulevard, the south by Yale Way and the north by East Evans Avenue. Architecturally varied to a small degree, the neighborhood is defined primarily by ranches surrounded by increasingly dominate neo-eclectics in the south and east and then (to a lesser degree) by Victorians, Denver squares, Tudors and colonials in the northwest corner. Other than some brick apartment buildings and fraternity and/or sorority houses bordering the perimeter there are few-if any-duplexes, apartments or townhomes. This is one of the few, almost purely single-family neighborhoods in the city. Aesthetically the streets are wide, the trees are tall and intermingled with smaller brother and sister saplings, the sidewalks are separated from the streets by wide plots of grass and the overall neighborhood tone is one of shady summer walks. Homes for sale in the University Park real estate market are listed with zip codes which include 80210
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Washington Park
Washington Park is located in south central Denver. The park is long and rectangular and is bordered by Virginia Avenue on the north, Downing Street on the west, Louisiana Avenue on the south, and Franklin street on the east. It covers 165 acres (0.67 km2) making it one of the largest parks in Denver. The neighborhood generally referred to as "Washington Park" is often broken down into eastern and western sides: not only do both have their own neighborhood organizations and quite-different historical trajectories, but since 1972 official city statistics have tracked Washington Park West as separate from the easterly "Washington Park." The (eastern) Washington Park neighborhood has borders defined by the city of Denver as Downing Street, Cherry Creek, I-25, and University Boulevard. The public park is located within the neighborhood. The Washington Park neighborhood is one of the oldest in Denver and includes many early twentieth century brick houses. There are several commercial enclaves in the neighborhood such as South Gaylord Street and Alameda Avenue. The neighborhood borders I-25, which was recently expanded and includes the RTD light rail. The new Louisiana/Pearl station is also in the Platt Park neighborhood and serves to connect the southern part of the Washington Park neighborhood with light rail network. To the south the park itself borders South High School.
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Wellshire
Overwhelmingly defined by classic ranches and raised-ranches, the neighborhood feels like a suburban stronghold at the bottom of Denver County. While to the north Observatory Park is undergoing a massive face-lift, Wellshire is just beginning to feel the neo-eclectic makeover defining that neighboring area. Particularly in the east, construction of new Wellshire homes is fairly prominent, with stucco, stone, and brick neo-eclectic mansions popping up between some of the older/smaller blocks of ranches.
In the southwest corner, an area called Cherry Hills Heights differs slightly from the overall tone in that the ranches are particularly sprawling, with plenty of elbow room. Also, in the northwest corner the Cherry Hills III gated community appears to be blocks and blocks of almost identical red brick ranches.
Aesthetically, the streets are wide and hugged by thin sidewalks. Although there are a good number of mature trees speckled throughout the small front and side yards, wide streets really make for a sunny, open neighborhood that differs from the City Park/Wash Park/Byers type of shady city streets. Predominantly single-family, Wellshire homes include few-if any-duplexes, condos, row houses or apartments. Homes for sale in Wellshire are listed with zip codes which include 80210 .
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Commerce City
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Greenwood Village
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