I like the Denver airport actually, it's fairly organized. I've had layovers here and flown…read moredirectly in/out a few times and it's always busy, but they keep things moving along. There are a lot of shops/restaurants and other resources inside which is convenient, and I love the speakeasy (Williams and Graham) near gate A38; the bartenders are super fun and kind and they make excellent drinks! The shuttle to the rental car area is also easy to find/navigate and they take you directly to whichever rental place you're needing.

This airport is huge! It has so much shopping I have ever seen in an airport. So we had a layover…read morehere for 3 hours!!!!! Oh did I explore the whole thing! I started at Concourse A then B then C! Wow wow so much to see here.A lot of food choices here. Also a lot of lounging space above the concourses to just relax and wait! I don't mind this layover at all.

Nice airport. Terminal A customs was easy peasy. Luggage pick up concierge isn't and fast…read more Access to TSA check in was accessible by elevator. Through in 15 minutes. Almost record time.

This is my favorite terminal at DIA. Mostly because it's the closest to the terminal and I spend…read moreless time on the stupid train. It has a great selection of restaurants and small shops. The prices, of course, are over priced to the point of lunacy but anyone that shops at the airport is basically brain dead. I like the renovations and the seating at the gates with plug in power for my phone and tablet.

TSA has moving folks through the line down to a science. Fast, friendly & efficient…read more Gates in terminal C have plenty of charging stations and variety of seating options. Some quick food options. Large clean bathroom & water bottle fill station.

I love concourse C there is so many food options for when you have a long enough layover to order…read moresomething. Depending on the airline I fly on I don't have to get on the train to the next concourse which is great! I do usually have my layovers in concourse C. I just have to walk a good ways to the next gate, which is totally fine. I have no complaints about concourse C if you know, you know.

So far this is slowly becoming a new favorite airport of mine. Rental car return and shuttle drop…read moreoff are a breeze here. Security and TSA are some of the friendliest people I've encountered. The agents have no attitudes when requesting a body pat down to avoid the radiation from the body scanner here.

I was flying out of Gate 7 and surprised to see an outdoor patio right next door. It was my first…read moretime flying out of the farthest reaches of Terminal B. Unfortunately most of the chairs were wet from the weather but it was a nice area to get outside and enjoy some cool fresh air. Nice views of the snow capped mountains in the distance as well as planes moving around right in front. Will remember this for any future layovers in DIA.

Boy, do I have some bad news for you: A Concourse is SOOOO Good, that it's really busy and not…read moreideal if you're worried about Covid-19 protocol. Here, at gate A45, you'll find restaurants, Jewelry kiosk where they sell adorable jewelry and Frontier Airlines checking temperatures. If you're looking for more places to eat, you'll need to go one level down, taking the escalators, and you'll find the express gates. On the left side, look for signs stating Snarf's Sandwiches, Dave's BBQ, (They have a sit down bar) and the only bad news is that Snarf's Sandwiches close around 6pm or sooner because they mostly serve the times that the small flights come in. If you have a much later flight, it's important to know that you're best bet is the center core of A Con, but the limit of food choices there are sub par: Panda Express, Mcdonald's ... yeah no. However, if you're looking for a quick gift idea, this is where you'll want to be. They have cute kiosks which caters to that. Overall a wonderful concourse, but packed and popular.

This is perhaps the MOST awesome gate I have sat by this year. Clean, virtuous, cheerful, brave and…read moreperhaps reverent. It's practically a boyscout.

It was very well organized..LOVE the Groups 1 thru 8 ..(everyone stays seated until their group is…read moregetting close to being called...everyone was friendly and adhering to the two item carryons ..the only negative was when I got to my seat my overhead bin was completely full..(I was under the impression that your overhead bin is open with your seat) great experience ..thank you Southwest.

This TSA checkpoint was very fast and efficient. From the moment you drop off your luggage, you…read morejust have to lay it and not lift it at all. Which is very nice TSA agent was very quick and efficient. Then to go through the x-ray machine went really quickly then you proceed to get on a tram. Very fast and efficient.

I was at this terminal when I landed in Denver from LAX. It was easy for me to navigate around this…read moreterminal. I was looking for some of the Jeppesen statue but I couldn't find it. This is a very nice terminal and finding the baggage claim was easy. The checkin station for my United flight was also easy to find before I left Denver. I didn't have any issues while I was here.

This is the only terminal at the Denver International Airport (DEN). You can enter and exit from…read moreeither the East or West side. When arriving at DEN, you will exit the airplane into one of the three Concourses listed as A, B, or C. I arrived on Southwest in Concourse C. I made sure to make use of two of those long, horizontal travelators (moving walkways). Then took the escalators down twice to get to the train. Took the train to the Terminal and then took the escalators up twice to get me to the Baggage Claim area. On the plane we were told our luggage would be at Carousel 9, but without notice, they switched it to Carousel 7. A nice man told me there was a switch and my bag was one of four left on the stopped carousel. After retrieving my bags, I had to take the escalators down to get to the Arrivals pick-up area. It is quite confusing! It's difficult to decide whether or not I am a fan of those white pointy canopies or not. From the inside, I couldn't understand the aesthetics. Reminds me of the circus' big top, but with many mini-tops! Those canvas tops represent two things: the snow-capped mountains and the Native American tepees. Elrey Borge Jeppesen was an aviator who set standards for safety in the early days. There's an exhibit located on level 6 at the north end of the terminal. I missed finding it! In one of my TSA pictures, to the left of the American Flag, there's a statue, I think that is where I should have gone. Didn't realize it until I got home and looked closely at my pictures. Jeppesen moved from Salt Lake City to Denver in 1941. He is an important figure in the Colorado aviation history. According to the internet, there are 6 levels in this terminal. As I wandered, it only felt like 3 levels. I was in shock with how crowded TSA was at 9AM on the floor below where I entered after being dropped off. You can get a good view of both sides, North & South. Thanks to my son, he told me I could go to "The Bridge". I stayed on the entrance level and walked over to the bridge and eased my way through the very short TSA Checkpoint lines. Yay!! In going this way, I was already at Concourse A. I only needed to take the Train past Concourse B to Concourse C where my gate was. If you read this and it is helpful for you when you leave Denver, you're welcome! I'm one of those odd people who wants to explore the airport rather than solely use it for travel. I arrived at the airport early for my flight home so I could see the shops! The plane was beginning the boarding process when I arrived at Concourse C! I just about took too long meandering!

I can't tell if all these review for gate 29 being better than 27 or 31 are a joke or not but I'm…read moredef a fan of this whole wing of the airport. I don't usually end up down here but it's way less crowded than any other time I've had a flight in different parts of the airport and I'm loving how they have the seating socially distanced. I'd pay extra to get this terminal again under the same circumstances. Love it. There's also a handful of empty restaurants down here and very quiet bathrooms as well.

Two because the staff is nice and the wheelchair guy that brought me was awesome. Would have been…read moreone without their kindness. But, apparently they set seats aside for disabled, but don't care if we can actually use them. I'm glad a regular seat was available. I wish the Airport Police could ticket people sometimes. Or, the Delta staff would announce it and ask folks to take the regular seating first.

I flew United Airlines to Palm Springs with a layover in Denver…read more The good: Both flights had screens on the back of headrests and offered headphones. I loved being able to watch a movie. It made the flight go by quickly. The bad: the de-icing process takes far too long. Our flight was delayed in taking off by an hour because of this. When both flights landed at the airports, we had to wait 30+ minutes on the plane because we didn't have a gate. This was very stressful because I was nervous I wouldn't make my connecting flight.

Despite United.com's overweight bag policy of charging an additional $100 for a bag that was…read moreslightly the 50 lb limit, their your staff at DIA charged me $200 and would not accept my bag until I paid an additional $200. Their website clearly said $100 for a bag over 50 lbs but less than 70 lbs. It was pure blackmail & they were nasty about it in the process. There was no one at United who would help me. After the trip, I contacted United's Business Customer service. They initially claimed it was all about "limited space". Not true at all. There was a guy standing next to me checking 2 large bags that were just under 70 lbs. He was a United gold member. I was not. They gladly accepted his 60+ lb bags. United Business then wrote and told me that they had the right to charge me $200 for a 53 lb bag. No partial refund. Of course they could do a partial refund in the name of good customer service but chose not to. I would never recommend United.com to anyone. Watch out for their "variable" rules.

Pay for precheck! It's worth it. I hate waiting. I hate crowds. Can't stand people who wanna be…read morerude to people who are here to all of us safe. Denver is a very very busy busy airport. This is nothing like BWI, or Boston. The precheck made my life so stress free. Btw you upstairs to check in bags if you have it . Shelly tips Remove your coat , jackets, belts. Ladies keep your phone in your purse. Laptops, iPads get a separate bin. No liquids allowed. Finish your water or drinks, they'll make you toss it. Liquids must be in a clear bag. No more than 3 oz..etc Take off your shoes!! Wear socks . They don't care if your barefooted. Do you wanna catch athletes foot? Precheck gets you to move ahead and to the checkpoint. I'm so glad i have it. Here, all agents were nice and not rude You can also sign up for Clear. There's a free trial for a few months, dont forget to cancel. Besides Clear is expensive you renew every year for $188. Not worth it. Precheck is good for 5 years

One of the worst security moments ever. Wait in line, etc. You know it's Denver, fine. Officer…read morechecks my ID, waves me through, I drop off my bag to be x-rayed. After passing through the full-body scanner and cleared, a young woman (mid-twenties?) comes up to me after I had retrieved my carry-on from the belt. Accompanied by a female TSA officer who looked younger than she was, she asked me if I would record her pat down. I said sure (I was in no rush). The young woman is clearly nervous, but the officer didn't help by telling her rudely to set her bag on the table. After pulling on a pair of gloves, she asks if she (the young woman) has ever been patted down before. No, it's her first time. Of course, the officer has to say (rudely), "Well, this one's going to be pretty through. I'm going to have to pat down your whole body with my hands, including sensitive areas." She then proceeded to quickly run through the procedures and told the woman to turn around, spread her legs, and put her arms out, palms up. What followed, I could only describe as a groping. The woman was wearing an oversized tee and black Lululemon leggings. The officer, from the back, said she was going to lift her shirt up to the top of the waistband. Fine. Then she said she was going to "use her fingers and pinch around the waistband to search you." It was not a pinch. The officer used her fingers to GRAB the leggings and pull them away from the body, more like. After finishing that, she proceeded to run her full hand across the INSIDE of the waistband! And boy, she put her hands pretty far up the "upper thigh". Both the back and front waistband and thigh checks were equally invasive. And her hand that was up in the thigh stayed up there when she searched...actually, I think it did. She put her hand so high up I couldn't even see the blue of her gloves. And mind you, the poor young woman is wearing skin-tight black leggings. I understand they need to check, but sheesh! But the chest pat down was the worst. Can't believe it actually happened like this. Officer first placed her left hand on the woman's shoulder, then her other hand straight up and down between the breasts, and proceeds to go up and down multiple times before sweeping below the bra line (for both sides). She then hesitated before moving on and used THE FRONT OF HER HAND to feel below the bra. She tells the woman "I need to check this area thoroughly, I think I feel something. Do you have anything concealed underneath your bra?" WHAT????!!! She then uses her hands with "significant pressure to ensure detection", as she put it, under the bra for a good five minutes, before finally clearing the area and moving on to finish the pat down. She also told the woman rudely not to wear leggings as they are "so tight and we officers have to make sure you're not hiding anything underneath, and we gotta check." TERRIBLE! Do bad I can't see the officer's badge, but she looked college-aged with her blond hair in a bun and was wearing the long-sleeved uniform shirt and blue gloves, obviously.