Ballpark District

This lively area centers on Coors Field, home of the Colorado Rockies baseball team. Some upper seats offer mountain views. The neighborhood features brewpubs, pizzerias, jazz clubs, and rooftop bars.

60 min

Historic Bordello Building

Built in 1889 by madam Jennie Rogers, this was the most upscale bordello in the Rocky Mountain West. Mattie Silks ran it from 1911 until federal authorities closed it around 1915. The building later served as a Buddhist temple and warehouse from 1920 to 1998.

Coors Field

Opened in 1995, the stadium is located in Denver’s Lower Downtown, two blocks from Union Station. It seats 50,144 people for baseball games.

Lower Downtown (LoDo)

LoDo is the oldest part of Denver, blending historical and modern elements. It includes nearly 100 restaurants, clubs, galleries, shops, and hospitality venues. The neighborhood dates back to 1858 when gold was found at the South Platte River and Cherry Creek.

60 min

Historic LoDo Block

This block was once home to Windsor Dairy and now contains 15 shops, 19 restaurants, seven bars, a luxury co-working space, and a 172-room boutique hotel.

10 min

Union Station

Originally opened in 1881 as Denver Union Depot, it was transformed in 2014 into a cultural center. It functions as the main railway station, transportation hub, and a space for dining, shopping, and gathering.

10 min

Oxford Hotel

Opened in 1891, it is Denver’s oldest surviving hotel. Created by brewer Adolph Zang and architect Frank Edbrooke, it once served travelers near Union Station. Restored in the 1980s, it became one of Denver’s first boutique hotels.

10 min

Rockmount Ranch Wear

Founded in Denver in 1946 by “Papa” Jack Weil, the company pioneered Western wear features like snaps on shirts and bolo ties. Its items are held by the Smithsonian and the Autry Museum. Jack Weil worked until age 107.

10 min