LoDo is where Denver's history and modern energy collide. Cobblestone streets, brick buildings, and…read moremurals set the scene for buzzing patios, cool cocktail spots, and Rockies game day crowds. I came for a coffee and stayed for the vibe--walkable, vibrant, and full of character. It's Denver at its most alive.

Every time I visit Denver I always stay in Lodo because Union Station, great restaurants, and how…read moreclose it is to RiNo. This is a great little neighborhood with mostly high rise buildings and no single family homes. A lot of young professionals live in Lodo. Union Station is right in the middle of Lodo so that makes it very easy to get to. There are tons of options for great restaurants like Jax, Pig and Sprout, and Citizen Rail just to name a few. RiNo is right next door so you can visit a lot of great breweries like Ratio, 10 Barrel, and my favorite Odell. I love Lodo and will probably continue to stay here when I visit!!!!!

Woodbury Branch is a beautiful reflection of the history and character that make northwest Denver…read morespecial. It grew from three historic communities, Auraria, Denver City, and Highlands This library sits near the heart of that story. Highlands became known for its communities, historic homes, churches, and neighborhood pride. Even today, the area maintains historic charm and community. Woodbury Library fits perfectly. Welcoming. Peaceful. Connected to the neighborhood it serves. The staff are friendly, and the library remains an important gathering place.

I was on a mission to collect a set of DVDs of a French television series and made my first visit…read moreto this amazing, elegant branch to find one of the volumes. The Carnegie Corporation funded the construction of nine branches of the Denver Public Library. All of them are still standing, although only five retain their original function. This is one of them and it is an amazing building. It was constructed in 1912 in the Renaissance Revival style and is named for the first president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. It was added to the National Register for Historic Places in 1986 and listed as a Denver historic landmark in 1989. The exterior of the building features extensive terracotta detailing, particularly around the dramatic clerestory windows; however, the most gorgeous feature is the striking, carved open truss ceiling in the main reading room. This looks like something out of Hampton Court (Henry VIII) and is just jaw-dropping. An absolutely wonderful space to lose yourself in a good book. The library sits in the northeast corner of Highland Park. There's a very tiny, cramped parking lot, but there's also lots of street parking surrounding the park.

I Love libraries. This one does not have a friendly staff. Though 9 people worked here I had to ask…read moreeach for assistance till I found someone helpful. I won't revisit this one.

This library has a great kids section and helpful librarians. My kids come…read moreBack every month to do the scavenger hunt. Easy to get a card and comfy tables to work at while my kids pick out books

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.

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!

I agree. We fill our…read morebin to the brim every 2 weeks. In fact, this week we are sneaking stuff into our neighbors' bins. Our trash/garbage has dropped from 2.5 cans per week to .7/week. As a Libertarian I applaud the voluntary nature of this recycling (as say, compared with Germany's). As a taxpayer, I wish that it cost less to recycle than to throw everything in the trash.

The big purple wheelie-cans are way better than the little bins, for sure. But when your dirtbag…read morefriends drink as much PBR as ours do, sometimes one wheelie-can just isn't enough. Add in the fact that the Every Other Week pickup plan is just confusing enough (yes, even though we have the calendar on the 'fridge, we quite often forget to haul it out to the alley), and it's sometimes a recipe for a very, very, VERY full wheelie-can. If we set out the overflow recyclables in recycle-friendly containers like cardboard boxes, will you still pick them up? No? You'd be a lot cooler if you did.

Cool fountain and sculpture courtyard; a nice space to relax and unwind at. Concrete and water…read morefeature primarily, but there are Bronze statuettes of the Chinese Zodiac present as well and it really sets the space off! Those not in the know... sorry! You should read some more on the topic!

This Memorial is at the Civic Center Park. On the North end, you will find this Voorhies Memorial…read moreand on the other end, you will find the Greek Amphitheater and the other Colonnade. Both ends mirror each other with a large Colonnade. This Voorhies Memorial was named for John N.P. Voorhies, the benefactor of this project. His money helped finish off the structure at the north end of the park in around 1919. The Colonnade is made up of Sandstone and Granite. Sculptors Arthur and William Fisher designed this memorial. The Sea Lions in the pool is also a part of this memorial. It was designed by Robert Garrison and installed in 1922. We walked in through the south entrance and gazed into the distance to the southern entrance of the park. It is a pretty spectacular view! We looked around the park and made our way to the northern end. First off, I saw the pond, it was interesting to see cherubs on the backs of the Sea Lions. Then, I had to take a second look at the heads on posts. They do seem out of place, but it brought more interest to the area! These are actually the Chinese Zodiac animals. I didn't know these were here. Why? Because the animal heads are on tour! They were designed by Ai Weiwei. It is called "Circle of Animals". They have been created in Bronze. It was cool to see these animals there! Since this collection is on tour, I don't know how long they will be here or where they'll be headed next. It was a pleasant surprise to see this while exploring the park! If you are nearby and want to see this installation, do it while it is here!

Probably the worst company I've ever worked for. Jay, the owner, hired me and promised to pay me my…read moredesired rate after 6 weeks. He didn't. I was new to the industry and he apparently expected me to be an expert at estimating after 2 months, which is funny because he hired me to be the company marketing director. Every day changed what he was expecting of me. Last week I sold $500k for him and then today he let me go. Pretty sure he just didn't want to pay me. He claims they are such a great company and they pay their employees well, but it was a bait and switch. Steer clear.

Your approach to the project permitted our office to stay open throughout paving process, with very…read moreminimal interruption of our day-to-day activities. Your project coordination minimized the impact on our tenants and your professional attitude made this a positive experience for all of us. We are very pleased with the results.

Great cozy place. Great location. Would recommend it to others looking for that kind of place.read more

This is a great neighborhood community center. They focus on making it available to neighborhood…read moreevents, especially for non profits, but it is also available to rent out for private events. They've had talks from neighbors telling their stories and also things like a Christmas tree lighting with Santa, Halloween festivals, and other fun things for families like a weekly kids play group.