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“Opened in 2014 above the main terminal of Denver’s renovated Union Station, the Crawford Hotel is designed to evoke Pullman-era train travel while offering decidedly modern perks like a Tesla courtesy car and complimentary gym access. Each of the 112 soundproofed rooms are unique and some are smaller than others.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Denver.
“The Art, in downtown Denver, is a capital-A Art hotel with a museum pedigree. The hotel’s in-house curator, Dianne Vanderlip, is the former curator of modern and contemporary art at the Denver Art Museum, which is just steps away from the 165-room hotel.”
“The crown jewel of Denver hotels since 1892, The Brown Palace Hotel and Spa remains one of the most luxurious (and most expensive) properties in town. Beyond us commoners, almost every U.S. President has stayed at The Brown Palace since Teddy Roosevelt first stayed in 1905.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Denver.
“The new Ramble Hotel in RiNo looks like a warehouse rehab with a handsome red brick exterior and double-height lobby. The new building houses Death & Co Denver cocktail lounge in the lobby, filled with tufted sofas and chandeliers.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Denver.
“An urban resort in the upscale Cherry Creek district, the 154-room Halcyon Hotel features a rooftop pool and bar, the subterranean cocktail lounge B&GC and a “gear garage” with loaner outdoor equipment.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Denver.
“The bedrooms at this eco-minded guesthouse in the city’s Five Points neighbourhood are popping with personality. The four suites incorporate designs by local artists, and the nine smaller rooms may have mural artwork, log-cabin stylings, a private deck or a hot tub.”
“In the Capital Hill neighborhood, the Castle Marne Bed & Breakfast is a nine-room inn in a 1889 Richardsonian Romanesque lava stone mansion, designed by William Lang.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Denver.
“Part of an eight-strong group, the Warwick adds a dash of charm to the usual chain experience with floor-to-ceiling windows in its classic and contemporary bedrooms.”
“Hotel Indigo opened in January 2017 and mixes industrial chic and Scandi minimalism with the friendly vibe Denver is famous for. The hotel’s restaurant, Hearth and Dram, is a destination in its own right.”
“This swanked-out hostel is an oasis for budget travelers. Stylish, modern and squeaky clean, dorms have themes – Aspen, Graffiti, Vintage Biker – and sleep five to 10 people in bunks. Mattresses are thick and duvets plush.”
New York Times, Lonely Planet, Fodors, Telegraph
CNN, Lonely Planet, Fodors, Telegraph
Fodors, Lonely Planet, Frommers, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
The Guardian, Lonely Planet
New York Times
The Guardian
The Guardian
Lonely Planet
Officially known as the City and County of Denver, this the capital and the most populous municipality of the state of Colorado. The city is dubbed the Mile High City due to its official elevation being at exactly one mile above sea level.
Ranked a beta-world city, the city is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. Denver was named the best place to live in the United States by the US News & World Report in the year 2016 showing the high livability ratings of the country.
The city is home to some of the most popular event venues in the country; the Apollo Hall is historically famous for being the stage of many plays for early settlers while the Municipal Auditorium (now known as the Ellie Caulkins Opera House) was the venue for the 1908 Democratic National Convention.
Denver is home to several nationally recognized museums and art galleries such as the Denver Art Museum which is the second-largest Performing Arts Center in the US.
Denver is known for being one of the best cities for singles due to its bustling and lively restaurants, bars and clubs.
If you like our list of best places to stay in Denver, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Miami or the best hotels in Las Vegas.