This is the most beautiful art. I actually cried when I saw her. Definitely recommend seeing her!read more

Beautiful sculpture in a nice art park with good walk paths. Daniel Popper is a very talented…read morecreative. Love that he shares these with the world.

Food was awesome and art adventure was awesome too. Not sure why it's not rated 5 stars. We had a…read moreparty of over 50 and it was fantastic! Well done!

I came here with my coworkers on a team bonding trip and it was so much fun! The place was…read moreabsolutely huge. I tried to go into every room but I will never know if I actually did. Each room was so well thought out, the design was immaculate, there were so many details, and it looked so cool and intricate. There is a room for everyone cause each one is so different. This place is very different from any other art museum as the art is everywhere at all times

This park is located in a triangle along Colorado Blvd., Alameda Ave., and Leetsdale Dr. It's…read morealways nice to have parks and green areas in the city! This 13 acre plot of land was donated by the Burns' family in honor of Daniel C Burns in 1940. It took some effort to get here along Alameda Blvd. I didn't know where the parking was going to be, so I ended up driving around the triangle of the park before properly entering the parking lot. I didn't really feel comfortable being here at the parking lot off Alameda Blvd. I parked, walked a very short distance, & took pictures. There were people at the park, but not necessarily park goers near the parking lot. There are not that many parking spaces, maybe 15-20? I wanted to see the sculptures here. They are spread out in the park. I just zoomed in with my phone to take the pictures. I saw other sculptures as I drove around the park on the main roads. The park itself was maintained, was freshly mowed and nicely green. I'm not sure which ones, but four sculptures have been here since 1968. In that year, there was the one-time-only Denver Sculpture Symposium here. Those sculptures were made using plywood coated with fiberglass. They need to be maintained regularly. At the time, these sculptures were supposed be in place temporarily. The first piece I saw was the Red & Black Sculpture (Untitled- vertical black and red). This is an original piece from 1968. "This sculpture by Wilbert Verheist is of two monolithic abstract forms, one black, one red." - per the denverpublicart website. It's located pretty close to the corner of E. Alameda Ave & S. Colorado Blvd. The arched sculpture (Untitled - Yellow Semi-circle) was created in place starting on 6/12/68 and finished in roughly 4 weeks. It's made out of concrete. To the left of this sculpture is one called Jazz. It's been here since 1999. It's made using Steel. There's controversy about whether this should be there with the others as people feel this piece is not minimalistic like the others. I'm glad I saw them. I enjoy viewing Public Art! Denver has a wealth of public art! Photos 07-02-2022 - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=kQ_TZ4a7Z9yINXfsEpnRnA - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=5bp9YN5CUEVM2DREeV-ESQ - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=RxRyn2oYQGHBqpOGYU5qjA - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=Pn6zyalkXZPAHYoDwheuEw - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=0h9FkZePBQ6GF0tsL6aEaA

This park is long overdue for improvement. It is in the shape of a triangle with busy streets as…read moreits borders. The sculptures are terrific but not maintained. The trees are inadequate as is the parking. There are no walking paths and the land lacks undulation or distinction There are no flower beds. There Is a lack of benches, tables and playground equipment. There are no bathrooms. This park is a neglected orphan crying out for help and wishing it knew a good landscape architect. Denver has forgotten it has this park but at least the city mows the grass and waters the grounds (at least for the time being).

I was a little excited about coming here after seeing a few pictures. Sakura Square is actually a…read morecity block, not just the little courtyard where the tribute sculptures are. Governor Ralph L. Carr - he welcomed Japanese-Americans released from internment camps just after WWII to settle in CO. Minoru Yasui - a lawyer who fought laws that discriminated against Japanese-Americans Reverend Yoshitaka Tamai.- responsible for the survival of the Tri-State Denver Buddhist Temple in the early years. There is an annual Cherry Blossom Festival. It would have been cool to have been able to time my visit for when it was happening, but that wasn't possible. I imagine the parking situation would be insane! The courtyard surroundings is nicely landscaped. Someone left a little treat for the wildlife ... I saw a squirrel enjoying some of it. There are two restaurants: JJ's Bistro and Sakura House Restaurant. Around the corner is the Pacific Mercantile Company which has almost every Asian grocery item you'd need and household or gift items! Just beyond the Pacific Mercantile Company is a Buddhist Temple. I just peered through the gate. There is metered street parking & I think there's a parking garage. Not sure if it's paid or free. I did end up in the area a couple times. I would not make it a point to specifically come here again although it was good to do so once.

I was here during the cherry blossom festival which is probably not a good reference to the rest of…read morethe year but it was so packed that day I had to carry my dog and leave. But great initiative with lots of succes obviously

This museum had my name on it. Being into selfies for the last 25 years -- before the word,…read more"selfie," was created, to visit the Denver Selfie Museum made sense. It's a fun way to spend 90 minutes to 120 minutes based on your fascination level and how many people are with you to indulge. For about $50 to 60 a person if I recall, you can go nuts doing selfies within a number of themed sets and installed art stages. There are selfie tripods set up for each set with the adequate lighting to take shots of yourself to show off to your friends, fuel your vanity, and just have a bit of amusement and fun. Each of the sets and art installations are different theme-wise such as the bathtub and dressing room sets, the psychedelic landscapes with Jim Henson-like plush animals, surreal backgrounds, gym-like settings with punching bags, food-centric backdrops, fake advertising murals, and more. You have to love taking selfies to spend the money for a couple of hours. Additionally, they have an escape room if you have some friends who may be inclined and get selfied out.

The experience was truly exceptional. The place feels magical. We had plenty of time to take…read morepictures, and the atmosphere was absolutely amazing."

This is a new park that runs down the middle of the Beeler neighborhood. Its amenities include a…read morestream-like waterway, community tables, and shaded gathering spots located on Beeler Street. I visited during the winter, so the stream was drained. The Plaza is operated by the Stapleton Master Community Association. This Plaza is not reservable; it is first come, first serve. It feeds into the Beeler Street Parkway, which is a long green space with a trail that runs through it. It is hard to differentiate between where the Plaza ends and the Parkway begins, but that is no big deal. It is all nice anyway. The plaza was established in 2018 and is a hip and trendy spot. I really like the seating they have set up on the plaza they have chaise lounges and picnic tables. They also have a couple of grills to use as well. Because it is located in a neighborhood and primarily meant for residents, there is no designated parking. You can just park on the street in neighborhood and head over. Outside of being a local resident, I do not see this is a destination spot. It is a very nice park and I loved lounging here. If you do venture here, you will not be disappointed.

The amount of friendships I've gained in this space is truly indescribable. I've attended several…read moreticketed events here, and the value is always impressive -- you truly get a lot for the price. The selection of vendors is consistently diverse and high-quality, offering everything from local eats to handmade goods. The staff keeps everything running smoothly, and I love how open and welcoming the venue feels, with indoor and outdoor areas, all-gender restrooms, large mirrors, and washing stations. It's the perfect event venue -- and the murals are just the icing on the cake!

RiNo Art Park is like if an art gallery, a playground, and a hipster coffee shop had a very weird…read morebaby. There's a giant metal rhino, murals everywhere, and people doing yoga next to industrial sculptures like it's totally normal. I wandered in for 15 minutes and left feeling like I accidentally joined an art cult. Fun times

Located in the northside of Denver, this park has a very clear history dedicated to the people of…read morethis area. The murals painted on the inside of the pyramid are beautiful and definitely showcase the artists' talents. The park offers a playground as well as some green space for play. It is clean and well kept.

The pyramid, "El Kisko", built in the middle of La Raza park is dedicated to the people of the…read moreNorthside of Denver for their fight for peace, justice, and equality. This park is one city block just off of 38th Street in the Northside and is surrounded by neighborhood businesses and homes. It was designated a historical cultural district in 2023. On the day I went, it was quiet, but this park is full of rich history and passionate protests.