This is a nice little pocket park. It's a shame there aren't any trees or awnings to provide shade…read moreb/c it gets really hot. There's a fun splash pad, but you can't count on it being available - either there's a mechanical issue or it's on a timer with questionable times.

If you want your child to learn to ride a bike in a week or two they will get it done. Great staff…read moreand I thought my daughter was in good hands. She also had a blast. Big downside is the cost. Very pricy.

These guys know their stuff. There is a skilled person that can repair your bb guns. They carry…read morebiodegradable bbs, which we couldn't find at large sportsman stores. They will let you try out the merchandise and shoot in their yard. They are located in a residential area (in a garage) on Zuni, just West off of 72nd. Don't plug in the address into your GPS - it'll lead you further downtown. We learned about this the hard way...

This is a fantastic little neighborhood park there's lots of grassy area for games or to play with…read moreyour dog. The playgrounds are clean and lots of good activities. There's one for smaller kids and then one for bigger kids, which is always a nice touch. The pavilion areas are large and covered. Somebody was having their graduation party the day that we were there and this would be the perfect place to hold a party for sure.

Nice field but attached to GALS Middle School. Thus, it isn't readily available to the public.read more

This is a great place to take a walk with the dog and Friends…read more They had recently fertilized the park and the fertilizers all over the sidewalk to where the dogs cannot walk without stepping in it it's stained the sidewalks all the way around it would be nice if they could take their blower afterwards and just blow it off the sidewalk onto the grass. Thank you

I would actually like to give this park 4 and a half stars, but that isn't posisble. This used to…read morebe an open area and I was a little worried that they were going to overdo it when they announced that it was going to be converted to a park, but they didn't do too bad. This is our go to park when we wanna get a group together to play. They have a huge field so it works for volleyball, football, kickball, soccer, etc. There's also an okay sized playground. Pluses, include two swings, one of those little shuttle slider things, a dinosaur, and a pavillion that can seat at least 30 people and a couple of grills. There's also two outhouses, which are kind of far away from the playground but at least they have facilities. Also yearly, usually when it's starting to get scorching hot they have the Arvada Kite Festival. It's a wonderful way to spend a lazy afternoon, or to fly a kite.

Used Golden Mountain Guides for a guided climb up the Third Flatiron in Boulder Colorado. Our…read moreGuide, Pat, met us at the trailhead before the sun came up so we could be the first team on the mountain ahead of the expected crowds. He was professional and easy-going, and our team had a blast on the rock with him! Highly recommend!

I had a great half-day in Clear Creek Canyon with Golden Mountain Guides. Ben was a great…read moreinstructor and made sure that we covered all of the content I was hoping to get out of a private session (sport climbing anchors & safety) while also getting in some good climbing. I'd definitely recommend this outfit for anyone looking to try outdoor climbing as well as to those who are working on more technical outdoor climbing skills.

Denver was my first 1/2 marathon back in October of 2009. Having run a couple of halves now I think…read moreI can better comment on this one. Denver is an excellent marathon. The scenery is excellent and the aid stations are very close together. The entire city is welcoming and excited about this marathon. There are two reasons this 1/2 marathon looses a star. First, the lack of cheering people along the course. There were a few, but not as many as I expected. Also, they ran out of gel packs for the racers. This was something that I didn't care about until the end when I could have used the kick. I would run Denver again. Just make sure you are ready to run at 5280 feet. It takes your breath away.

'And if you are not familiar with Denver's landscape, the course is essentially flat with little to…read moreno elevation change.' From the Denver marathon website. I found the statement to be misleading. The course was staggered with various hills. I mentally noted several rolling climbs at miles, 9, 10, 13, 16. However, I enjoyed the view of the city. The race was well organized from all aspects. Oct 19th, 2008 the availability of the Sheraton is fantastic for the Denver Marathon. The hotel is less than 5 minute walk from the start/finish line. In fact I was able to see the start-line from my room in the tower. The hotel itself was kind of disappointing. It is in desperate need of a renovation. The grab-to-go breakfast was pathetic... don't bother. Just go across the street to Starbucks or Peet's coffee. As I mentioned, b/c of the proximity to the hotel, I did not leave the hotel until about 6:50. The weather was fantastic. High 40s and basically no winds. Civic Center Park was buzzing with excitement... the starting area was full of runner, supporters, news crew etc. The race started exactly on time at 7:00AM. The first three miles circles the Pepsi center and Coors Field. There are many blocks of revitalized brick buildings that looked to be once industrial but now storefronts and residential flats. I did miss the mile 2 marker but caught the mile 3 marker right in front of Coors field. Miles 4-6. I catch the glimpse of elite runners routing back from across the street. That is always depressing. Man, they are all lean and fast. Miles 6-9. There are plenty of water stations. We run through City Park. This is a huge park. I am thankful for the large tree/bushes. Hey, I am not the only one. Coming out of 9, I made the first mental note of hills... Hey, didn't they advertise this to be a "fast and flat" course? Around Mile 11, I take off my headphones when I see the half marathon split. I want to make sure I do not go the wrong way (like I did in Salt Lake). But the organizers did a good job. Only one split and it was well posted. Mile 13, we split from the half marathoners. I like it. The streets open up for everyone. We climb from 13-14 while watching running circle back across the street on a down hill. This sucked. Mile 16. More hills. Now I am getting kind of pissed. I note that I am off my PR pace. While I did not set out to break my PR, I am certain that this race cannot be labeled "flat and fast." Forward to 17-22. I am holding up very well. Better than my previous race in New Mexico. We've just circled in and out of yet another park (Washington). This park was full of spectators and non-marathon runners. Past mile 19 was the final relay station. It isn't nice to have people gun pass you at mile 20 with fresh legs. Mile 22-25. There are many many water stations between these miles and a couple of Cliff Shot stations. Probably too many in my opinion but nevertheless, I think more is better than not enough. A lot less turns in between these miles and all street running. It gets warm enough to take off my long sleeve shirt. I also notice many spectators. It was a surprise to see how many people were cheering. It always helps to hear encouragement and get high fives from the crowd. Thank you Denver. Mile 25-26. I catch my final wind. I fight off a few runners who attempted to pass me. Its just the mental game I use to keep going. But I know I am close to the finish line. I know I am off PR pace but I am glad nevertheless. Mile 26 marker. One more left turn and I know the finish line is in sight. Back to where I started 4 + hours ago. I feel great. What is next?