More photosExpert reviews
“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.”
“Soft chamber music wafting through public areas, fresh flowers, manicured gardens and evening wine tastings create a romantic ambience at this eco-conscious B&B in two late-1800s Victorian homes.”
What guests liked
- Excellent breakfast
- Great food
- Nice rooms
- Comfortable beds
- Boutique style
- Comfortable beds
All you need to know
In Denver’s historic Five Points neighborhood, the Queen Anne Bed and Breakfast is an architectural gem that dates back to 1892. This striking property consists of two side-by-side Victorian homes designed by famous Colorado architect Frank Edbrooke, who also built Denver’s iconic Brown Palace Hotel. It stands as a textbook example of high-style Queen Anne architecture, showcasing the classic asymmetrical massing, decorative wrap-around porches, and a prominent corner turret.
The interior transitions seamlessly from historical elegance to modern, community-minded design. The B&B famously features four custom “Local Artist Suites,” which were completely turned over to Denver artists to design, paint, and decorate. Each suite serves as an immersive gallery highlighting local creative talent, paired with eco-friendly elements like upcycled materials, a deeply rooted recycling program, and a private urban garden.
The property sits right across from Benedict Fountain Park, offering a peaceful, green escape right on the edge of downtown. Guests can enjoy a fresh, hyper-local breakfast that often features ingredients plucked straight from the B&B’s own vegetable garden.
Its central location is perfect for exploring Denver on foot or by light rail. You are a quick walk from the bustling 16th Street Mall, the historic Paramount Theatre, and the vibrant shops of Larimer Square. Major city anchors like the Colorado Convention Center and Coors Field—home of the Colorado Rockies—are less than a mile away.
For a dose of culture, the nearby Golden Triangle Creative District houses world-class spots like the Denver Art Museum and the fascinating Molly Brown House Museum. Whether you want to catch a baseball game, explore local art galleries, or dive into Denver’s craft beer scene, everything is within arm’s reach.
Location
Recent guest reviews
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