This train depot is located in Union Station. It's clean, well lit and easy to navigate. There are…read morevarious ways to purchase train tickets, and personnel are available for assistance/questions.

Terrific luggage storage service right across from Union Station in Denver. I used it to store a…read morelarge bag during a side trip to a nearby city. The guy works out of a van and had a line when I got there. I thought the rate was reasonable. I did not have any trouble with the return pick up. But this is not a mobile service. You have to take it to the van and pick it up there. But it's really handy and enables you to get around without dragging luggage. I can't recommend this luggage storage service enough.

The link to their website from Google was broken for some reasons so I wasn't expecting to see it…read moreat all. It was parked literally across the street from the station, very convenient and good price. I left it for little over an hour, Amtrak was going to charge me $30.

This review is mainly about the "Harmonic Pass: Denver" by Christopher Janney, Commissioned by RTD…read moreart-N-Transit. This art is listed among his other "Urban Musical Instruments". It was installed in 2006. I couldn't find much information about this online. There's a riddle you're supposed to solve ( https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/rtd-southmoor-station-denver?select=hVUIr1N8WBWyO1l8-tTvig ) and walk by the speakers in an order. Since I was only going to be here one time, I wanted to be sure I activated the speakers correctly to create the sounds in order so I could hear the melodic tune. Don't think I was successful... People are constantly on their way to or from the station and have to walk through this tunnel. The cacophony of noises emanating from the speakers was music to my ears for the short time I heard it. I can see how it might be bothersome to some people. It was sporadically busy during the entire time I was there. I was getting stared at because I was trying to activate the speakers and record the sounds. I was probably in the way of travelers. Some of the pillars play bells ringing and others play sounds from nature like birds squawking & chirping. TIP: You need to pass by fairly close to the speakers to activate them. Just as I was about to give up, a nice sequence of dings, chirps, squawks, & bells began to play! I think the "Art" had mercy on me or it was programmed to play at certain intervals. I was happy no matter the case! ( https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/rtd-southmoor-station-denver?select_video=T5lK28lo7pp8eZOjPIICcw ) As for the station, this is the Southmoor Station. It's located on S. Monaco Pkwy. Light Rail trains & buses are the mode of transportation here. This is a Park n Ride. If you are catching a bus, you just catch it from near the parking lot. If you are catching a train, you need to go down the stairs or ramp, through the tunnel, and go up the stairs or take the elevator to get to the platform. The tunnel crosses underneath the I-25. I would have taken the train or bus to any other station, but time didn't permit. It would have been cool to see all 30 art installations in the Denver area! You can ride free during July & August because of the "Zero Fare for Better Air" Campaign.

It's a nice station with uncovered parking. You have to walk down stairs and through a tunnel, up…read morethe other stairs to the train platform. I don't much like walking in the tunnel but in broad daylight I felt ok. I had to wait for another train as the one I wanted to take was pulling away as I came up the stairs. There are some weird acting people who wait at this station. Made me feel uncomfortable and I watched them. One of them came too close and I made sure to not have my back to him. I feel like the atmosphere in the trains has changed with the free rides in August and I don't plan to ride anymore. Luckily the location I work at is different for a while and I can drive.

I've hopped on the light-rail from here to Union Station more times than I can count, and it's safe…read moreto say that the Gateway Park Station gets the job done. ++I super appreciate how easy to get to from I70 it is. No crazy neighborhood navigation needed. ++ Parking is pretty easy and abundant. You can even pay via the app! ++ As far as RTD stations go Gateway Park is usually pretty clean, well lit, and maintained in the winter. ++ I've personally never experienced any outrageous delays. Though I always planned for the chance and arrive earlier than needed if I'm heading somewhere with a set arrival/start time. Seeing that driving downtown is just not worth the hassel and this is the closest RTD station to me, I know I'll be making my way back!

RTD is trash. Consistently late causing me to be late at work. Parking lot here always has some…read morehomeless or meth head breaking into cars every day. I pay for a service in which there is never any police presence and they never update the app to reflect when they actually show up. RTD you suck to the utmost of any public transit and are joke of a service.

Central location to catch a bus or to connect with the MallRide…read more Recently renovated and a pivotal part of the RTD system. But tickets inside. Multiple bus connections. Access to food nearby as well as local government offices, museums, library and the downtown business core. Several local vendors line the sidewalk offering food, drinks Some transients linger here and there but this has cleaned up dramatically in recent months.

Ish was awesome! He got us through the rain, we learned a lot and had a great time! Would highly…read morerecommend!!

Ian was super helpful. The bikes were perfect for our needs. They were easy to work with and fit…read moreour party of four with e-bikes.

I had a great experience staying at Populus Hotel. The location is excellent--very convenient and…read moreeasy to get around, with plenty of nearby options for food and things to do. The staff were consistently pleasant, professional, and helpful throughout my stay. From check-in to any questions I had along the way, they were attentive and made everything smooth and easy. The hotel itself was clean, well-maintained, and had a comfortable, modern feel. Overall, it was a very enjoyable stay, and I would definitely consider staying here again in the future.king is expensive

Honestly, this was a nightmare hotel stay, which was especially disappointing because I came in…read moreexpecting the exact opposite. I'd dined at Populus before, enjoyed coffee and a book in the second-floor lounge, and had been looking forward to finally staying here during a work trip to Denver. I was excited enough that I skipped online booking and called reservations directly to make sure I selected the best room for my first stay. After traveling all day, I arrived around 9:30 p.m. only to be told the hotel had been overbooked. Apparently there were two conferences and a concert in town, and because I checked in late, staff assumed I was a no-show and gave away my room. A fascinating interpretation of a prepaid reservation. To make matters worse, there wasn't an equivalent or better room available. No meaningful solution was offered. Faced with the choice of wandering Denver at nearly 10 p.m. hoping another hotel had availability, I reluctantly accepted a downgraded room (for the same price as my original room with a $15 dining credit, mind you). The new room was directly across from the elevator bank, noticeably smaller sq ft and lackluster layout than the room I'd carefully selected, and had a bathroom vanity visible in the background as I worked from the desk. The "workspace" was about the size of a dinner placemat, which was unfortunate since I was traveling for work and intended to take meetings from the room. Then came the night's main event: the acoustics. The walls, doors, and ceilings seem to have been engineered with an admirable commitment to sharing everyone else's evening. After midnight I listened to what I assume were concertgoers returning to their rooms, punctuated by elevator chatter, slamming doors overhead and next door, plus a conversation from the adjoining room so clear I could've contributed. I won't be staying here again, and I'll also be discouraging my colleagues and friends. That's unfortunate, because there's a lot to like about this property. The architecture is a feat, the lobby coffee bar is excellent, and the bartenders at Stellar Jay are, appropriately enough, stellar. One small suggestion: the in-room electric kettle was appreciated, but including a tea option alongside the coffee would be an inexpensive and thoughtful touch. And would it really kill the esthetic to provide a luggage rack or bench at the foot of the bed? With literally zero furniture in the room, where am I expected to place my suitcase and handbag? Populus is a wonderful place to admire the design, have a drink, and enjoy a meal. If your primary goal is actually comfort and sleeping, however, I suggest you stay elsewhere.

Excellent hotel in a very good and accessible neighborhood. A 5 minute walk from the Union Station…read moreand the 16th street mall shuttle. The hotel itself is beautifully appointed with friendly staff. As part of their amenity fee, you get a pour of beer at check in and an ice xream happy hour in the evenings. You do have to ask for your room to be cleaned. Just let reception know.

Absolutely loved this hotel. The rooms are very comfortable, luxurious and spacious. The staff is…read morevery friendly. They do have a resort fee but I think every hotel on the US does that now. As a part of the resort fee, you get a free pour of Coors beer or can of water or wine at check in (they are gracious enough to give refills). They also have a nice cream sundae and coke float hour 4-5pm with a cute toppings bar. The hotel is situated in McGregor square which is very lively and close to Union Station. They have a diner for brunch and a cocktail bar in the evenings. The lobby has cute baseball decor. Would stay here again!