Of the three souvenir shops on 16th Street (not counting Where the Buffalo Roam), I'd say that I…read morelike this the most. Though the prices at Souvenir Warehouse are comparable with this store, this store is more organized and has a friendlier vibe. The shirt designs are on the wall on top of the shelves where the shirts are separately organized by size per design. They have a good variety of items: t-shirts, long sleeve shirts, sweaters, caps, magnets, mugs, food, postcards, shot glasses, mineral displays, etc. I had a good experience here and did not have any rude encounters unlike what other reviewers had.

Pretty good place for touristy souvenirs/gifts. There's a lot of variety here, which made it fun to…read morewalk around and look at everything. Some of the items can get a bit pricey, especially once you find out you can get similar items at other places for less. Still nice to look around and I found a lot of fun gifts for my family and friends from here.

The largest peak a boo toy store in Denver. It's located next door to the Rally hotel. Close to…read morethe stadium. Big variety of toys for your little ones.

They bill themselves as the biggest toy store in Colorado. I'll have to take their own word because…read moreI haven't been many here. Lots of toys for all age groups. Even the elusive under age 3 group is well represented. There were a lot of toys from the Ukraine boasting ecofriendly sustainable sources wood. Old school wooden toys are cool. But there's also Lego, kids books, stuffed toys & the obligatory Colorado souvenirs. Still don't know about biggest, but it's well rounded.

Full disclosure, I absolutely LOVE Union Station, as since the remodel earlier this decade, it has…read morebecome one of the best places in the Denver Metro Area. Located within Union Station on the Wynkoop north entrance, 5 Green Boxes is a fun shop loaded with humor, unique items, and a good vibe throughout, Sheila could not have been more hospitable, showing me some options that displayed the store's superb offerings. I ended up buying a couple of pairs of socks that were high-quality and hilarious, along with some humorous items that I have already enjoyed. They also have a great selection of greeting cards. Great store in a great venue!

Went to buy a charging cable, and when I got back to the airport I did not have said charging…read morecable. I called the store and they 'didn't have it' and wouldn't refund my card. Tbh I'm probably at fault, I'm just mad at the situation and the lack of customer service.

It's a typical souvenir shop with great little gifts for all ages and likes too…read more Service was quick and easy. The items price mark are pretty much what most souvenirs in the various forms go for nowadays.

A large tourist shop.... there's a opening in the wall to the next shop adjacent to it... owned by…read morethe same people. They have a large assortment of t-shirts, sweatshirts, etc. they also have a rack of 2x & 3x t-shirts that you can't find in the other stores. Prices were cheaper than the other stores too. A lot of the items are the same as other stores.... mugs, glasses, magnets, bottles of gold, etc., etc. I did buy a couple of t-shirts for myself and a thimble for my wife. Good thing we stumbled on this store while we were walking to the union station up 16th St.!!

Outdoor walkable mall with wide sidewalks and less traffic. We walked it today and observed a food…read moreline for homeless people that looked like it was giving actual full plates of decent looking balanced meals. Someone also had summery clothes laid out for people to take as needed. Made me smile. We passed a cool play structure for small kids in the shape of a honeycomb/hive, with chairs on the side for parents to rest and watch. The efforts of Denver to revitalize their downtown appear to be paying off. I would hang out there more if we lived nearby (between heading out to Golden or the Red Rocks Amphitheater;)). Worth visiting!

Shopping center is outdoor and small. Parking you can just do street parking otherwise it is too…read moreexpensive. We went to H&M, auntie Annie, sugar candy store and The Denver souviner store You need a code to the restroom so ask before going!

I ordered the meatball hoagie and a happy hour beer. Both were great…read more The best part: the staff couldn't have been more accommodating. I like my bread toasted so it doesn't get soggy. They suggested toasting it and serving it on the side--perfect. The Milk Market crew was all smiles with guests and one another, and they regularly checked in on me. My heart melted when I saw someone who appeared to be unhoused order at the counter. I watched the interaction, and it was beautiful: generous, respectful, kind... WOW. If I lived here, I'd definitely come back. Support good food and really kind people. Thanks Milk Market Crew for reminding what kindness looks like.

There is a strange, uncomfortable realm of existence that occurs on the final day of a trip. You…read morehave checked out of your hotel room, your luggage is trapped in a rental car trunk or bell closet, and your plane does not depart until late into the night. You are essentially a displaced traveler with a boarding pass, trying to avoid sitting in an airport terminal for five hours while security employees begin recognizing your face. That is how we ended up at the Denver Milk Market on a Thursday evening. Located in the Dairy Block on Wazee Street, it is a sprawling food hall designed by chef Frank Bonanno. It is a very pleasant sanctuary to kill some time before ascending into the night sky. The beauty of a venue with a dozen or so food counters is that a group of exhausted travelers does not need to achieve any sort of culinary consensus. One person can eat bao buns, another can eat handmade pasta, and a third can get fried chicken while another simply grabs a few drinks without any diplomatic negotiations. While we were wandering, a woman sat at a table with a microphone hosting a game of trivia to what appeared to be an entirely imaginary audience. Not a single person in the room appeared to be participating. It was a fascinating piece of experimental theater focusing on the loneliness of human knowledge. She called out questions about pop culture, agriculture and other various topics into the empty void, completely unbothered by the silence. I respected her commitment to the craft. The alley outside was maybe the finest part of the establishment. The Dairy Block alleyway is paved and lit up overhead. There was also a side room featuring communal seating and free games like skee ball, a shuffleboard table, and foosball. It turns waiting for a late flight into a minor social outing instead of a punishment. My primary critique is aimed not at the food hall itself, but at the city of Denver as a whole. Everything shuts down ridiculously early. The city has built a ecosystem of food halls, alleyways, and bars that is full of potential, yet the municipal clock seems to dictate that all citizens must be safely tucked in by nine o clock. For a traveler trying to enjoy the city after a long day in a convention center or stretch an evening before a red eye flight, this early curfew is an inconvenience. The Denver Milk Market is an attractive and versatile option for the weary traveler or hungry lunch crowd. It may not be a holy site that requires a special trip across town, but if you have some time to burn, a desire for a game of shuffleboard, and a late flight home, it performs its job admirably. Just make sure you get there before the city decides it is bedtime.

Everything! This store literally has everything you need in the Denver souvenir department…read more Yep, I love souvenirs. I'm a cheesy lame-o. Sue me. Denver Souvenirs is like two amazingly bad souvenir stores in one. On the left: plain old Denver items and on the right, tons of country western wear. Tons of cheap t-shirts, magnets, pens, "dream boxes" (whatever the hell that is), etc. The long sleeved shirt selection wasn't that amazing, but I got a good one for $14. It made me happy. The store is located near the beginning of the 16th St. Mall so you can do a ton of your shopping at the beginning or end of your day. Since the stuff is cheap, it beats out the other specialty souvenir shops in the area which is always a plus for me. I'm a cheap ass.

Super expensive souvenirs. I didnt buy anything. You would be better off getting something from a…read moreestablished brand named store. This is considering that you will be paying the same price. Didnt work for me.

The Denver Pavilions is a cool shopping mall with plenty of seating. The restrooms are code locked…read moreand for customers only. There is a movie theater, making it a great place to meet up. Since it's outdoors, the weather can affect your visit. I didn't see any power outlets for charging devices. It is very close to Civic Park and all buses and trains, as well as Union Square. Overall, it's a great spot to relax, shop, eat, drink, laugh, and enjoy time with others.

The Denver Pavilions is a beautiful place. It's got a movie theater, shops, restaurants, a…read morenightclub, and even a bowling alley with an arcade. What more can you ask for in an outdoor shopping mall. At 3 floors this place has a variety of options for everyone. Unfortunately it is also plagued by the homeless who stay closer towards 16th street. I did see some in the hot topic when I was there. Overall it is nice venue. I highly recommend checking it out if you're in the downtown Denver area.