Areas Of Denver

Arvada:

Arvada, Colorado is located near Denver within close proximity to Denver International Airport, the Downtown Denver business district, and mountain communities. Arvada residents enjoy beautiful views of mountains, lakes, and valleys with easy access to mountain recreation and activities.

 

Aurora:

The City of Aurora is just to the east of Denver and is in both Adams and Arapahoe Counties. Aurora has homes for every price range and type...from condos & town homes to single family and acreages.

 

Broomfield:

Broomfield sits just northwest of Denver, on the way to Boulder. Broomfield offers many attractions...it is just minutes from the foothills, beautiful views from many areas of the city, many parks and lakes, close proximity to the growing tech center of Boulder and a limit on the number of new homes being built each year.

 

Boulder:

Boulder has earned a well-deserved reputation for a great quality of life. From a dynamic arts community to the many cultural events offered throughout the year, to the educational endeavors taking place at The University of Colorado and in our public schools, Boulder sets and maintains a high standard of living.

Capitol Hill:

Capitol Hill was founded in the 1880s and among the most prominent residents was legendary Titanic survivor, Molly Brown, whose house still stands on Pennsylvania Street. The Colorado State Capitol building stands on the neighborhood's far west side at Colfax Avenue and Lincoln Street. In Capitol Hill, there are nine designated historic districts.

 

Castle Rock:

Located midway between Denver and Colorado Springs, Castle Rock occupies 33 square miles, it is the home to the Outlets at Castle Rock, and is the seat of Douglas County. The Town lies at an elevation of 6,202 feet and offers a charming historic downtown, along with great amenities and excellent housing.

 

Cheesman Park:

This park features a west facing marble acropolis that offers incredible mountain views and opens onto the beautiful grounds of the park, which includes the Botanic Gardens. Runners jam the footpaths that circle the park. It possesses an eclectic architectural blend, and a charming collection of mixed dwellings, and is most easily identified by the beautiful high-rise condominiums that border the park.

 

Cherry Creek North:

In a predominantly residential neighborhood 2 miles from downtown, the Cherry Creek shopping district has retail blocks and an enclosed mall. It is a pedestrian area where residents tend to dine out often and walk to shopping, movies, and almost every type of service that you can imagine. It is one of the most sought-after areas to live in Denver.

Cherry Hills:

Cherry Hills Village is known for its rural atmosphere in the heart of Denver and is one of the most expensive areas. Surrounded by city on every side, Cherry Hills has managed to maintain its rural atmosphere and a strong focus on open space. Throughout the neighborhood is an extensive trail system connecting to adjacent areas. Residents can enjoy the outdoors on foot, horse or bicycle. Cherry Hills Village is an exclusive, high-end neighborhood of beautiful homes.

 

Congress Park:

Congress Park is a popular residential area with a diverse mix of ethnic, age, and income groups. From larger Denver Square Homes and charming Victorians to spacious single-family dwellings and sturdy brick bungalows, there’s a mix of old and new amid the mature trees and manicured lawns of this neighborhood.

 

Country Club:

Architecturally fascinating mansions and grand houses designed for Denver's social and political elite define the 380-home neighborhood. This desirable area offers proximity to Cherry Creek, Washington Park and the prestigious Denver Country Club. Country Club remains one of the city's most seemingly untouchable, yet sought-after places of residence.

 

Denver:

The capital of Colorado, was established by a party of prospectors on November 22, 1858, after a gold discovery at the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River.

 

THE DENVER FACTS GUIDE

 

Although many people think of Denver and then think of snow, the truth is the mountains get most of the snow with occasional storms in the city itself. But even when Denver gets snowstorms, they are over soon and the snow melts within days. That is because we have over 300 days of sunshine a year and is one of the best things about our weather. Denver enjoys all 4 seasons, but none of them are terribly harsh.

 

Englewood:

Today’s Englewood is a distinct reflection of its colorful history. Developments are rising from the ground to help boost the area’s economy, and Englewood boasts more jobs and businesses per square mile than any other city in the Rocky Mountain region.

 

Evergreen:

Nestled in the mountains just outside of Denver, Evergreen is both beautiful and vibrant. The center of Evergreen is just 45 minutes from downtown Denver, 50 minutes from the Denver Tech Center and 70 minutes from Denver International Airport.

Golden:

Golden is the county seat of Jefferson County and is on the western edge of the metro area at the base of the foothills. Golden is very proud of its major employer, Adolph Coors Brewery. Due to the popularity of its location, home prices are higher than average but many offer beautiful views of the city or foothills or both!

 

Greenwood Village:

Fifty years ago, Greenwood Village was a land strewn with farms, dairies, gravel roads, and a population of 500 residents. Today, those rural elements have been preserved with the addition of a developed, dynamic blend of urban and residential areas, and nationally recognized business parks that contribute to the well being of the Village.

 

Highland/Sloan’s Lake:

The Highland region originated in 1858 when Denver founder William H. Larimer, Jr., waded across the Platte River to stake out high ground on the bluffs northwest of Denver. Some of Denver's most architecturally diverse buildings exist here. Along with lingering cultural diversity, you’ll find independent art galleries, book stores, theaters and coffeehouses tucked quietly on residential corners, while Highland Square on 32nd has become a popular neighborhood gathering place, alive with music, shopping, food and dancing. Two connected lakes, Cooper and Sloan, comprise Sloan Lake's 177 acres and are a focal point of the Sloan Lake neighborhood. Primarily residential with the majority of homes built in the 1930s, pockets of 1800s structures exist in nearby historic districts.

 

Highlands Ranch:

Highlands Ranch is home to one of the largest Home Owner Associations in the country. With over 28,000 homes, 19 parks and 2.000 acres of natural open space it is a desired destination for many people looking to buy a home. Located at the south end of the metro area, it offers 4 recreation centers for use by its residents and is included in the HOA fees. These centers are large, first-class facilities that offer any and every type of workout equipment, classes, trainers, pools and monthly programs for both children and adults.

 

Lakewood:

Located on the western boundaries of Denver, Lakewood is the fourth largest city in Colorado. Only a few minutes drive from the mountains, many neighborhoods have expansive views of the city lights or the inspiring snow-capped Rocky mountains. Lakewood is nestled between Denver and the foothills. It is a good home choice for people wanting to be "up close" to the mountains, yet convenient to work in the Denver area.

Littleton:

Littleton is the county seat for Arapahoe County.There are 26 neighborhood parks, three golf courses, and over thirty miles of bike trails through residential areas plus almost twenty miles of biking or walking trails along the High Line canal Trail. Denver's RTD light rail travels through Littleton to Santa Fe and Mineral.

 

LoDo (Lower Downtown):

LoDo is the affectionate name that Denverites call the Lower Downtown Historic District and mixed-use neighborhood. LoDo, the city's birthplace, is the most exciting, fun, and trendy part of the city of Denver! Formerly an early frontier town, 1920s Market Street red-light district and 1970s warehouse center, LoDo now epitomizes ideal urban living and is one of the hottest locations to live in with many of the historic buildings being converted to lofts.

 

Lone Tree:

Lone Tree is located south of Denver in Douglas County, less than 20 miles from downtown Denver. In a state with more college graduates per capita than any other, Lone Tree residents are among the most highly educated in the state. Lone Tree neighborhoods are generally considered up-scale.

 

Lowry:

Once a functional Air Force base, and now truly the talk of the town, Lowry has evolved into a family-friendly, mixed-use urban neighborhood. It is a totally new development with medium to high-end homes being built. Many of Lowry's homes are being built to maximize energy efficiency, minimize pollution and conserve natural resources.

 

Park Hill:

Three miles from the Central Business District and primarily residential, Denver's Park Hill neighborhood begins. Montview Boulevard, developed in 1882, and Monaco Parkway are main thoroughfares and typify the wide, tree-lined neighborhood streets. Homes styles are eclectic from mansions to quaint bungalows and offer opportunities for every style and price range.

 

Parker:

Parker has become a popular destination for folks who want to live in an area that offers room to grow. The Main Street is charming with its funky shops and little restaurants and retains the feel of the small town that it is. The city and rural areas of Parker have seen significant growth through new housing developments.

 

Stapleton:

Once the location of Stapleton Airport, the major airport serving Denver and the Front Range, Stapleton subdivision is now a totally new housing development. The Stapleton Project is one that will be growing for years as the long term plan is to totally redevelop all of the original Stapleton Airport area including the runway areas north of I-70.

Washington Park:

Built in 1899, the 162-acre Washington Park, with Smith and Grasmere lakes each ending the long grassy meadow, is a local recreational haven. Wash Park, as it’s called, is a highly sought ought area to live in. Residents love all the outdoor activities located at the Park and the fact that it is centrally located to anything in Denver makes it a commuter’s paradise. Home prices in this area tend to be higher than average due to its popularity and location.

Westminster:

Westminster is a growing suburban community that offers a wide choice of housing, excellent schools, and public facilities. Westminster's central location between Denver and Boulder puts it within easy reach of major business centers, retail centers, and a variety of entertainment and recreational facilities.