These guys are working at the west end of 66th ave. For a sleepy street we are getting a influx of…read moretraffic because of construction at Lowell and 64th. I know it must slow our guys down, but if you need by the are happy to let you go and give you a wave and a smile. This group of guys are a joy to have,doing a tough job! Thanks guys!

Thanks for the extra charge to enter my payment into your system! Never heard of anyplace that…read morecharges a convenience fee for an ACH or e-check. Working in accounting for many years, I know that an e check entered by the customer is doing the work of the admin that enters hard copy payments like a mailed check. So they are charging their customers to do their work. I understand the credit card convenience fee as they are charged a processing fee by the cc's bank. Additionally this is the worst water pressure anywhere! I have to dance around in the shower to get wet. This is probably due to the population increasing and not having adequate infrastructure to handle the additional households. Perhaps the board needs to be enlightened or live in the areas they serve.

There is so much still good about Boulder, no matter what you hear on media. And there is so much…read moremore than just the Pearl St Mall in "Downtown." There are restaurants on side streets crossing the Mall, There are restaurants and shops on streets that run parallel to Pearl. There are more places, east and west of the Mall on the further ends of Pearl. The Museum of Boulder is along Broadway a block from Pearl. There are a variety of city parking garages which are all free, all weekend. Use them, they access so many places. Even during the week, we find that the time saved in hunting around looking for a street space or a getting a ticket for overstaying your time paid, or paying way more than you need to prevent a ticket, it is cheaper and quicker to use a garage. There are hundreds of spaces in each garage. The two we use are never full. You only pay for the time you actually use and the first 15 minutes are free. I once made a quick pickup in a shop close to the 15th St Garage and the car was out in under 15 minutes, no charge at all. The garages are clean and no longer have any vagrants hanging around. They have elevators that work. Our other favorite is the Walnut and 10th St Garage, underneath the St Julien which has some reserved space on G1 for Valet Service of the hotel but the rest of both levels is for the public to use. The Boulder Theater is downtown as is E-Town's broadcast and concert space. There is a nightclub, the Velvet Elk, there is Poke at Pearl Poke, near Pearl but not on it, Pasta Jay is on West Pearl but not the Mall. The New Local, an arts seller and Spruce Confections are even further west on Pearl. Spruce has concerts on the patio on Sundays in the summer and Espresso! provides the Jazz. Food and drink is available, children and dogs welcome. Admittedly there are some vacancies right now, mostly towards the east and beyond the Mall itself. Some of those spaces are used for pop up stores such as King Arthur Baking which comes in winter to cover the holidays with products for gifts or for yourself. I found it very useful last winter. There are some unique shops there, for vinyl album collectors, Paradise Found and some local shops providing souvenir items. Browse around and see what you did not know was in downtown Boulder off the Mall. If you want some pictures and reviews, look through my site and see what is in Downtown Boulder. I am putting together a collection that could entice you to try places you have not done before.

This little city Boulder it is so much nicer than Denver!!! So much cleaner and upscale little…read moretown. Many eateries and little shops! People here seem so much more polite and nicer than Denver . This is a must stop when visiting Colorado.

I had to "phone a congressman" today to help with an ongoing passport issue. Jeremy was polite and…read moreunderstanding and was able to provide me satisfactory feedback by the end of the day. The experience totally exceeded my expectations given the run around I was given at the NPIC.

This was an inspiring space to create. Erin was so patient answering my dozens of queries. It was…read moreso new to me. I look forward to fashioning my own works and returning, but only on Saturdays.

This place is a wonderful gem. It's packed full of zines on any topic you could ever want to know…read moreabout. The zines are organized (VERY well) by category. It was very easy to pick a category and explore the wonderful zines of history on the subject. The young lady working there was polite and friendly and gave us all the info we needed and then left us to our own devices. We spent about an hour here perusing zines on everything from Colorado history and health to music and politics. Each zine is a piece of history that showcases the author's interests at the time. Would recommend this unique spot to anyone in Denver.

Sullivan Gateway is what is known as an "occupational monument." It is a specific memorial…read morehonoring miners, pioneer women and farmers created by Italian artist Leo Lintelli in 1917 and located on the north side of Colfax Avenue near East High School. The Sullivan Gateways has two pillars atop of which statues depicting Mining and Agriculture are mounted. "Agriculture" is the pair of women and "Mining" is the pair of men on the other side of the street. They were named after a local banker and mining magnate, Dennis Sullivan. According to www.coloradopreservation, org, "the Sullivan Gateway is an impressive and grand entry to the City Park Esplanade. The Gateway was strongly influenced by the City Beautiful Movement and the design is true to the classical themes and elements of the early 1900's era." There are "two sweeping terra cotta walls punctuated by two 40 foot tall freestanding sculptures atop Doric columns that represent early Colorado agricultural and mining endeavors. A large central fountain is located in a semi-circular plaza and is accompanied by two smaller lion head fountains that are installed into each curved wall of the gateway," coloradopreservation. org noted. Sullivan Gateway needs some rehabilitation. I deducted 1 YELP STAR for that. Some of the terra cotta walls are in need of TLC. It doesn't help that Denver's extreme weather variations play havoc with the freeze thaw weather cycles. I also noticed graffiti. The City Tour guide said that holes in the wall were once used as hiding spaces for illegal drug activity in the Park. What a shame! Denver Parks has begun restoration of the site, which is long overdue. The Sullivan Gateway is a classy entrance to beautiful City Park and pays homage to all the hard-working miners, pioneers and farmers who helped make Denver into the great city it has become. It reminds me of memorials that are found all over Europe.

Lafayette is a small city in southeastern Boulder county, bordered by the cities of Broomfield,…read moreLouisville, and Erie. Founded in 1888 and named after Lafayette Miller. The Millers moved to the area to become farmers but platted most of their land in the formation of the then town after coal was discovered. After the coal mines shut down in the mid 1950s, Lafayette reverted back to agriculture. Today the city is a popular recreation destination with Waneka Lake being the focal point. Many city residents enjoy the many forms of recreation offered, such as hiking, biking and other forms of outdoor activities. The city has many festivals year round, with the peach festival being at the forefront.

Great staff and awesome group of professionals doing amazing things for our Community. Best Chamber…read moreEver!

They offer so many great resources and classes. You can't help to takeaway with new tools for your…read morebusiness.

Very helpful staff, knowledgeable about Denver. Maps and…read morebrochures about the Denver area GALORE. Also willing to help plan day trips from Denver, though their focus is clearly the metro.

Well, this address matches the actual Denver Visitor Center so I'm going to review my experience…read morewith them, not Denver's Restaurant Week. Denver's Visitor's Bureau has worked hard to produce a website called Denver.org and it's pretty awesome. Looking for something to do in Denver? This website has it all! We found a very lovely walking tour of Denver on this site and we were very happy with all of the information. We printed the walking tour information and went on our merry way. The tour was nice, it took us all around town and showed us all the right sights. The website also outlines a bunch of other stuff to do in and around Denver to match any travel preference. Gold mines, outdoor activities, dining options, etc. It's all right on the website. I was a little disappointed, however, to find out that there's different options for Denver tourist activities that aren't outlined on this website. It seems as though the Historical Society and Visitor's Bureau have several different projects working at once and don't link them all together in one place. Why? There was a different walking tour that we kept seeing signs for all over, but could not find any information about it on the Denver.org website. I like the website as it is now, but please add more information so that all of your things are connected together. It just doesn't make sense not to!