The Gizmo Dojo has a machine, mechanics, electronics, and wood shop! I really enjoy it here. Lots…read moreof great minds in the space, with lots of help for whenever I have questions!

Honestly, was looking for something else and nothing they sold in this store but Sara directed me…read moreto a store that did. She was so welcoming and friendly and warm. I really felt the need to hop on here and give her a shout out. Little moments can brighten someone else's day and Sara helped flustered old me. Hehe.

I stopped by this fun store to purchase a gift for my grandson. They had a nice range of inventory…read morefor children of all ages and everything was laid out nicely. Prices were fair and the service was exceptional. I will definitely return.

Crafting is my spirit animal and when I saw that The Craftsman & Apprentice was hosting a Macrame…read moreand Mimosas Class I signed right up. The class price was $75 and covered instruction, materials, Mimosas, and delicious brunch fare. I opted to attend solo and was lucky enough to make a few crafting pals during the class. The class was well led and the studio is beautiful. I'm loving that they have memberships for kids and that they exist in general. A woman-owned business and keeping our community growing and working together to make beautiful things. Sign me up again and again!!

I came here for a knotty good time (macrame class) and thought it was a ton of fun. I have a…read morenew-found appreciation for all of the beautiful macrame pieces I see on Instagram and for the macrame plant-holders my parents had from the early 80s. We got to use sticks instead of dowels and there was brunch served. Brunch included hard-boiled eggs, coffee, fruits and a quiche. There was trendy/cool music playing in the background and the space was nice because there were lots of arts-and-crafts tools laying all around. My only objection is how expensive the class is. This place hosts all kinds of different arts and crafts events for both adults and kids.

This place is sick! You'll find cute boutique stores, casual and fine dining, art, activities…read moreinside and outside! I believe there's also a play area for kiddos outdoors as well. The hubby and I hit up a vinyl display in the middle of the market place where he purchased two new vinyls: Fred Again and Turnstile. Iykyk. While he was shopping for music, I went inside a boutique store and bought myself a cute romper! We also had an epic biscuit breakfast at Denver Biscuit Co., located inside. Highly recommend. There's also a ton of stores that sell Denver merchandise if you're looking for souvenirs. There's a lot to do and explore here. You can easily spend a couple of hours walking around and having a bite to eat. We were on a time crunch and didn't get to see everything. I'd totally come back and bring more friends here!

I've been here years ago and back then there wasn't as many places to checkout as there were this…read moretime. Love to see it growing because every time I visit CO I want to stop here! Lots of food options, from what I seen it's pretty diverse which I love - great variety of different cuisines. There was plenty of parking around the building with multiple entries. They had a cute photo booth upstairs. Plenty of places to sit and enjoy your food and/or drinks. They also had more shops for a variety of different audiences. Really something for everyone.

I loved my experience having my portrait taken at an art festival with Fruits of Our Labor. They…read morehad gorgeous, creative custom backgrounds and made the experience so fun!

From the owner: Fruits of Our Labor creates unique DIY-centric experiences that focus on process not perfection. We…read morebring interactivity to birthdays, bachs, showers, sprinkles, off-sites, happy hours, zoom rooms, conferences and celebrations. Think art teacher meets cruise director with an over active imagination. The Maker Space is by appointment only. Please visit our site to book time.

Such a cutie little food hall that seems to offer a variety of cuisines. A large building with lots…read moreof seating, it's a cool spot to come in, have a cocktail, grab some food, and maybe a tattoo too? Definitely worth a stop in if you're in the area. Parking can be a little scarce during the busier periods.

A food hall with some cute little shops…read more Run don't walk. Get croissants or ice cream or a main dish of your choice. 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

I ordered the meatball hoagie and a happy hour beer. Both were great…read more The best part: the staff couldn't have been more accommodating. I like my bread toasted so it doesn't get soggy. They suggested toasting it and serving it on the side--perfect. The Milk Market crew was all smiles with guests and one another, and they regularly checked in on me. My heart melted when I saw someone who appeared to be unhoused order at the counter. I watched the interaction, and it was beautiful: generous, respectful, kind... WOW. If I lived here, I'd definitely come back. Support good food and really kind people. Thanks Milk Market Crew for reminding what kindness looks like.

There is a strange, uncomfortable realm of existence that occurs on the final day of a trip. You…read morehave checked out of your hotel room, your luggage is trapped in a rental car trunk or bell closet, and your plane does not depart until late into the night. You are essentially a displaced traveler with a boarding pass, trying to avoid sitting in an airport terminal for five hours while security employees begin recognizing your face. That is how we ended up at the Denver Milk Market on a Thursday evening. Located in the Dairy Block on Wazee Street, it is a sprawling food hall designed by chef Frank Bonanno. It is a very pleasant sanctuary to kill some time before ascending into the night sky. The beauty of a venue with a dozen or so food counters is that a group of exhausted travelers does not need to achieve any sort of culinary consensus. One person can eat bao buns, another can eat handmade pasta, and a third can get fried chicken while another simply grabs a few drinks without any diplomatic negotiations. While we were wandering, a woman sat at a table with a microphone hosting a game of trivia to what appeared to be an entirely imaginary audience. Not a single person in the room appeared to be participating. It was a fascinating piece of experimental theater focusing on the loneliness of human knowledge. She called out questions about pop culture, agriculture and other various topics into the empty void, completely unbothered by the silence. I respected her commitment to the craft. The alley outside was maybe the finest part of the establishment. The Dairy Block alleyway is paved and lit up overhead. There was also a side room featuring communal seating and free games like skee ball, a shuffleboard table, and foosball. It turns waiting for a late flight into a minor social outing instead of a punishment. My primary critique is aimed not at the food hall itself, but at the city of Denver as a whole. Everything shuts down ridiculously early. The city has built a ecosystem of food halls, alleyways, and bars that is full of potential, yet the municipal clock seems to dictate that all citizens must be safely tucked in by nine o clock. For a traveler trying to enjoy the city after a long day in a convention center or stretch an evening before a red eye flight, this early curfew is an inconvenience. The Denver Milk Market is an attractive and versatile option for the weary traveler or hungry lunch crowd. It may not be a holy site that requires a special trip across town, but if you have some time to burn, a desire for a game of shuffleboard, and a late flight home, it performs its job admirably. Just make sure you get there before the city decides it is bedtime.

We really enjoyed our visit to the museum. It was a hot day in Denver and the museum offered a cool…read moreand interesting place to explore for a few hours. There were lots of art periods and styles featured, which meant there was something for everyone to enjoy. If you are unsure of the experience, it's definitely worth checking out for a few hours.

On a hot summer day when you are over the heat, GO TO THE MUSEUM!! It is nice and cool inside so…read moreyou can stroll until your hearts content and never sweat! On the day that I visited there was a special art event. A ticket included visiting all 3 buildings, and making an art project! It was inspiring to tour the museum and be in awe of the different paintings, pottery, woodwork, bright colors and then be creative! Entry fee for tickets is $22 for adults, $19 for seniors. The museum is so awesome you'll probably want to go back soon so do what I did.... Become a member! They have many different memberships for individuals or families. I chose the dual membership for 2 people and it's $95. It has many benefits so check it out online. Parking can be difficult and it requires paying for parking unless you are smart and use public transportation. That way you can have relax and avoid driving downtown. I love this museum and the ability to take the local train and be dropped off by the free 16th Street bus.

4/5 cute and curated…read more what a cute little shop. i stopped by one day right before a wander into the art museum. it's right by the entrance, so you don't need to wander too deeply into the museum. the groupings were typical, though was impressed by some of the titles (used) that i totally would have gotten if i weren't traveling and out of space in my suitcase. the curation seems thoughtful - this isn't just a throw-way or way to clear the shelves. there was also a kind worker that day (i think she's there daily?) who was patient and offered lots of help as i browsed. if i were nearby, i'd totally consider this a potential spot to source books for birthdays/occasions.

Beautiful, tiny bookstore. All the books are donated or ex-library books, but they are in great…read moreshape. Some seem to have never even been opened. The prices are great too; most hardbacks are $6. They have children's books (in perfect condition), some of the hottest and most recent best-sellers, classic literature, Western history, science, art books, etc. The selection changes constantly. It is probably the best bookstore for browsing in Denver. Worth visiting often. The best part is all sales benefit the Denver Public Library. It is staffed by volunteers, and even the sorting of donations is done by volunteers.