Unleash Your Inner Explorer with a Free Denver walking tour

This page contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase via a link on this page, we make a small commission at absolutely no extra charge to you. Thank you for your support of this small women-led business.

Large mural is part of many art installations at Art District on Santa Fe

Denver Walking Tours: Explore the Mile High City on Foot

We are all about free fun over here! While Colorado Springs is home base, we spend a lot of time in Denver, just an hour north of us.

Downtown is where many fun places in Denver are located.

Visitors love exploring Denver, the Mile High City and we’re happy to oblige. A few years ago, Melody’s husband put together a Denver walking tour. While most online links require payment for their clues and maps, we’re all about FREE around here!

We take on you the most fun places in Denver to explore with kids and grownups! Denver, Colorado is a city full of exciting and unique attractions that are sure to delight visitors of all ages.

From outdoor adventures to cultural experiences, there's something for everyone in this vibrant city. Come along on a self-guided Denver walking tour! We take you off the beaten path and introduce you to some of the most fun and distinctive places to visit in Denver.

Check out the Ultimate Denver walking tour below, or just skip to the map!

But first, let’s answer a few important questions!

How far is Denver from Colorado Springs?

From the north side of Colorado Springs (near the Air Force Academy) to south Denver (Park Meadows) is around 70 miles. Traveling between Colorado Springs and Denver is much easier with the expansion of I-25. This interstate is the main thoroughfare between the two cities with Hwy 83 as an alternate route.

Castle Rock is the largest city between Colorado Springs and Denver. Make a stop at Castlewood Canyon State Park for some hiking adventures. If shopping is more your style, the Castle Rock Outlets have dozens of popular stores waiting for your credit card!

What is Denver most popular for?

Known as the Mile High City for its majestic Front Range mountains, Denver has so much to uncover. Historical landmarks, world-class museums, local breweries, the Denver Broncos and art create entertainment for days. Nearby outdoors Red Rocks Amphitheater attracts musical talent from all over the US. Denver sits at exactly one mile high city with 300 days of sunshine a year, known for having one of the most walkable downtowns in the US.

tacos and chips

Mister Oso queso and guac are a must have when visiting Denver.

What food is Denver famous for?

Green chile and Palisade peaches are part of Colorado’s famous agriculture. However, it’s the Rocky Mountain oysters that have people talking. You know it had to be cowboys who created an entire dish with bull testicles.

The food scene in Denver has elevated significantly, boasting 37 Michelin-starred restaurants. Speakeasies, jazz cocktail lounges, and authentic international cuisine establishments are abundant.

Colorado's premier magazine, 5280, consistently highlights Denver's culinary delights, from emerging African cuisine and food trucks to the latest in speakeasies and cocktail lounges.

Find street art all over downtown on a Denver walking tour,

What is a Denver Walking Tour?

Going on a traditional walking tour involves maps and sometimes clues. Elevate the experience with a personalized city wide walking tour, looking for famous murals, statues, places and food.

Often city walking tours cost money. For a certain fee, you buy the clue cards and map or pay a guide.

We love FREE things and created the ultimate Denver walking tour. When visitors come to Colorado, we are local tour guides. Using this Denver walking tour map has been a fun way to show our family and friends the best things to do in Denver.

Why You Should go on a Denver Walking Tour

While pine laden, mountain viewing trails are soothing for the soul, walking tours give you time on your feet (perfect for backpacking training) seeing the city at eye level, not whizzing by in a car. It’s about stepping outside your front door and connecting with the local community.

Walking tours are synonymous with urban hiking, just on concrete vs. nature trails. Still not convinced you have time for an urban walking tour?

Check out this list of why you should go on a walking tour!

  • You get to explore a city, perhaps for the first time. Discover new favorite restaurants for future visits or quaint locally run stores.

  • New to Colorado and need some altitude adjustment? Walking on relatively flat pathways gives your body a chance to get used to Colorado’s thin air.

  • No gear needed. A water bottle and your phone suffices.

  • Skip bringing snacks. The city is a treasure trove of food options. Forgot your wallet? Most places take cash apps like Venmo or Apple Pay.

  • Google map your way. Use the bike routes to take you along scenic views.

  • Add walking miles to your shoes without getting lost in the woods.

  • Directionally challenged people always have an out. You’re just an Uber call away from getting back home.

Denver Urban Tour Map

FREE Denver Walking Tour Map

Walk on the marked pathways following the Denver walking tour map.

This unique hike is through downtown Denver, taking in the sights and sounds of the metropolis while discovering secret landmarks, hidden treasures, lost stories and surprise endings. Throughout the walking tour, uncover markers on sidewalk bricks, historical placards on buildings and hidden neighborhood restaurants and coffee shops.

Because you’re walking, you control what you see, do and where to eat. Bring the kids and explore fun places in Denver.

Let’s go on a Denver Walking Tour!

Starting Point

Chilling outside the RTD station, first stop on the Denver walking tour

From Colorado Springs, start your journey at the RTD light rail station at 18th and California. Riding the light rail into the city is always fun, and it takes parking out of the equation.

For kids, the light rail is a fun departure from the usual mundane car ride. Grab your mobile ticket online. We suggest getting an unlimited day pass.

Park at any of RTD’s park-and-ride locations outside the city (as far south as Ridgeview) and enjoy the ride in.

*Take selfies at each location. This is free fun so no one is checking. It is fun to look through your pics at the end of the day, posting your Denver walking tour fun for all to see (and ask you about!).

Stop 1 - Lincoln Street Finds

Lincoln Street

1855 Lincoln Street, Denver, CO

The mural on the parking garage at 1855 Lincoln Street is the perfect place to stop, take a picture and mark the start of your hike.

Students from Downtown Denver Expeditionary School painted this mural in 2018 alongside artists from the So-Gnar Creative Division. These Denver-based artists and creators use color and vibrancy through art to add value to the community. Their work is all over the city, bright displays of cultural art that people from all walks of life can enjoy.

If art is your thing, check out So-Gnar’s many displays all over Denver. No matter what season you visit Denver, this brightly colored parking garage brings cheer and delight.

Standing on the steps of the grand Civic Center Park steps

Stop 2 - Colorado State Capitol and Civic Center Park

Keep walking south down Lincoln toward the Colorado State Capitol Building complex and Civic Center Park.

Civic Center Park

101 14th Ave, Denver, CO

In the summer, the Civic Center Park is alive with color with over 25,000 square feet of flower beds. Creators of the Civic Center Park began looking at Washington DC for inspiration in the late 1890s. As with many things, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. The park was completed in 1919.

Colorado state Capitol Building

Cultural events, concerts and other large events occur regularly in this 12 acre city park.

Spend time exploring the grounds, monuments, and statues. A large fenced in dog park allows owners to let their four legged friends run free. The Colorado Veterans Monument, the Voorhies Memorial, and the Bronco Buster Statue are all within the park complex.

NOTE! There has been a long term issue with homeless tent cities lining the streets around Denver’s Capitol building. The city has been working hard to make this area of town accessible for all - visitors and residents. Long-term housing solutions for the city’s most vulnerable unhoused citizens are in effect.

Colorado State Capitol

200 E Colfax Ave, Denver, CO

Consider spending more time at the Colorado State Capitol. This free tour is among many fun things for families to do in Denver. *This Denver walking tour ends back at the Capitol. Last tour is at 1pm daily.

The Colorado State Capitol was built in the 1890s, completed in 1894. Built of white granite, the dome is covered in copper panels that are gilded with gold leaf from a Colorado mine.

LOCAL TIP! Be exactly one mile above sea level! Sitting just slightly higher than other buildings in the area, head to the west side of the outside the building, where the fifteenth step officially marks “ONE MILE ABOVE SEA LEVEL.”

Love this City mural near Levin Deli

Stop 3 - Super Sized Art and Murals

Big Sweet sculpture by the Denver Public Library

Explore a few places on stop three of your Denver walking tour.

Bronco Buster Statue

Located in the Civil Center Park, downtown Denver

Colorado native American artist A. Phimister Proctor created this statue in the 1990s, using his art to tell the story of Denver, a booming Western city. To see more of his work, head to the Denver Art Museum.

Once you find the Bronco Buster Statue, keep walking south across 14th Avenue for a visit to the Denver Art Museum.

The Yearling sculpture

Denver Art MUSEUM/Denver Public Library Complex

100 W 14th Ave. Pkwy. Denver, Colorado

The walk to 12th Avenue is filled with public art. Get your phone out and get your selfie game on! The Big Sweep is a great place to get that family photo. As you pose, remind your kids they’re lucky household chores don’t include these ginormous cleaning tools.

Look for The Yearling, a unique 21 foot structure on W 14th Ave and Acoma Plaza. There is something off with this enormous red chair. While that pony looks miniature, the pony is 6 feet tall!

First installed in New York City’s Central Park, this crazy looking statue is now a permanent and very popular part of Denver’s public art.

The large angular reddish-orange steel sculpture surrounding the library and museum was created by artist Lao Tzu, called Mark di Suvero.

FIeld of Sleepy Cows - Scottish Angus Cow & CAlf

100 W 14th Ave Pkwy, Denver, CO

Mama and her baby lounging in Denver

Look for a field of cows. This is Stop #3.

This area has extremely limited parking making it the perfect Denver Walking tour stop! Walking from the Denver Art Museum gives you a leg up on tourists who prefer driving.

Thirteen foot mama and her ten foot baby were created by Colorado sculptor Dan Ostermiller. A local rancher from Larkspur, Colorado commissioned these pieces, highlighting his personal herd of cows.

Love this City Mural

123 West 12th Ave, Denver, CO

Just behind the cow statues on the side of Leven Deli, a one story brick building, spy a small heart mural that is part of the “Love this City” Mural project. Denver artist Pat Milbery created three large Denver murals. Aside from the obvious love of his city, Milbery included hearts, their geometric shapes representing the many layers of love, from joy to pain.

NOTE! Leven Deli serves up some amazing sandwiches and soups. Grab a bite to eat here before continuing your Denver walking tour.

With so many cool things to do in Denver, hopping on posts sounds about right for this kid!

Stop 4 - East to West Source Point Half Faced Statue

201 W Colfax Ave, Denver, CO

To find the East to West Source Point statue, head down Bannock Street or retrace your steps to centrally located Webb Municipal Building.

Walk to the South Entry Plaza and spot two carved gray marble heads sitting in front of the Wellington Municipal Building.

This sculpture represents the Greek god Janus, whose two faces looked towards the future and past. Peak through the 6-foot window situated in the center of the heads. The striated layers symbolize Denver's formation, reflecting its rich history built upon layers of time.

Stop 5 - Historic Firehouse Museum

1326 Tremont Pl, Denver, CO

fire-uniform.jpg

Head about a block down 14th street to 1326 Tremont place. The Denver Firefighters Museum is housed in a historic firehouse built in 1909.

Designed by Denver architect Glenn W. Huntington, the station is a reminder of the pioneers who settled Denver, grew it, and kept it safe.

Open Tuesday-Friday. Admission is not free.

NOTE! Fire Station No. 3, the oldest in Denver opened in 1931. Still active, for many years it was also a segregated station. 2500 N Washington St, Denver, CO

Take a quick stop at nearby Pioneer Monument fountain at the intersection of Broadway and Colfax. Built in 1911, this fountain was called “Manifest Destiny,” a symbol of the diversity of those who migrated to Denver the previous century.

Stop 6: The Big Blue Bear

700 14th St, Denver, CO

Go out the museum door and make your your way up 14th Street on the 6th stop of this Denver walking tour. While many say you cannot miss the Big Blue Bear, it might easier to spot the Denver Convention Center first. Look for a giant blue bear peering into the convention center.

Locally known as the “Big Blue Bear” its official name is “I See What You Mean.”

Crafted by Lawrence Argent, this sculpture draws inspiration from his son's cherished toys. The Big Blue Bear gazes into the lobby of the Denver Convention Center, standing over 40 feet tall and weighing 10,000 pounds. It serves as a tribute to Colorado's native fauna and the spirit of curiosity.

During sporting events, check out Big Blue Bear’s Colorado spirit!

Stop 7: Denver Performing Arts Complex

The Dancing Garden

1736 Speer Blvd #1848, Denver, CO

Next stop on the Denver walking tour is Denver Center Performing Arts Sculpture Garden.

To get there, follow 14th to Champa Street and walk west toward Speer Blvd. Be on the lookout for the outdoor sculpture garden right outside the Denver Performing Arts Center. It’s on the corner of Champa and Speer.

The massive lawn boasts an unmissable sculpture featuring two dancers. Constructed by Jonathan Borofsky in 2003, these sculptures stand at an impressive 60 feet tall and weigh 25 tons each. At the base of the sculpture, speakers play "Let's Dance" continuously, inviting passersby to join in.

Take a nice open air walk across the garden toward the Denver Performing Arts Complex and walk under the atrium that houses the Kilstrom Theater, the Boettcher Concert Hall, and the Elli Caulkins Opera House.

The Denver Center for the Performing Arts

The Denver Center for the Performing Arts has year round shows, plays and concerts. Snag last minute tickets online for a few bucks. In evenings you’ll often catch street musicians playing near the Buell theater.

all-together-now-sculpture.jpg

Find the yellow bench and then look up!

Within a few blocks lies famed Larimer Street and all her dazzling white lights. This magical section is undergoing a massive renovation in the next few years with mixed reviews from store owners. *You’ll be back to Larimer Street on stop 9.

All Together NOw Art Piece

1401 Curtis Street, Denver, CO

Located right by cocktail hotspot Corner Office stands a tall colorful piece of art that spells out “All Together Now.”

There’s a yellow bench right behind it to take a quick rest before heading on! Make it a longer break and head on in for one of the Corner Office famous drinks.

Stop 8: Mining Exchange Building

From here, walk down Curtis toward 15th and take a left. Keep an eye out for a giant statue of the Old Prospector holding a huge gold nugget. Mining is a huge part of our state history, and this statue is over 130 years old.

Originally, this statue was placed on top of the Mining Exchange Building as a nod to our state’s beginning and progress. Now, he guards the entrance to the Brooks Tower on 15th.

In 1890 a group of pioneers formed the Colorado Mining Stock Exchange. They bought property and built the Mining Exchange building, meeting for lunches. The original building was demolished in 1963 to make room for a 42 story tower, touted as the tallest Denver building. It’s since been dwarfed by the One River North building located at 40th and Blake Streets in the River North Art District (RiNo).

Stop 9: Lower Downtown aka LODO

Larimer street aglow in winter

As you continue down 15th, find yourself back on Larimer Street, one of the coolest and most interesting places in LoDo. Strewn with stunning white lights overhead, this is one of the most photographed streets in Denver.

Recent changes in ownership have stirred discord among shop owners in the area. However, ongoing updates and alterations are underway, with a commitment to community involvement and transparent resolutions aimed at fully restoring this historic area of Denver.

For now, take advantage of walking up and down Larimer street. For a sweet treat, pop into Rocket Fizz for a pound or two of candy.

Known for hundreds of taffy flavors, bubbly drinks and British chocolates, Rocket Fizz is a great way to encourage kids to keep walking. If you’re hungry, make a stop at upscale Mexican restaurant Tamayo for chicken tinga enchiladas. *Reservations recommended

After you are done exploring, head back up toward 16th street on Larimer.

Stop 10: 16th Street Mall

Running toward fun things in Denver.

16th Street Mall

Explore 16th Street Mall on this next stop of the Denver walking tour.

You’ll turn left to walk toward Wynkoop Street and Union Station. The 16th Street Mall is a pedestrian walkway (with the occasional Mall Ride bus—it’s free!).

There’s tons to see and do on the mall, and you can find some great restaurants, stores, and diversions.

Hanging out at Tattered Cover Bookstore on the Denver walking tour

Tattered cover Bookstore

Make a stop at the Tattered Cover Bookstore, a true Denver legend, and right across the street is Union Station. You might want to plan a hour for this bookstore. Its little nooks and crannies are perfect to curl up with a coffee (shop in house) and a book or three.

Coors Field

You can see Coors Field, home of the Colorado Rockies. For more steps, head down Wynkoop and check it out. Opened in 1995, Coors Field most recent claim to fame was hosting the 2021 MLB All-Star Game.

If that’s too much walking, grab that selfie in front of the iconic Union Station sign and head back down the mall.

*Nearby Selfie Museum has become a favorite tween/teen stop. At $25/person/hour, your kids can take as many iconic selfies as they’d like.

Bonus point – At the other end of Wynkoop between 15th and 16th is Upstairs Circus Lodo—a place to make crafts and enjoy wine and beer. Check it out if you have time.

Stop 11: Daniels and Fisher Tower for Denver skyline views

downtown-denver.jpg

Denver Millennium Bridge

Find your way back to the 16th Street Mall and start walking back the way you came.

On the way, you’ll pass the Daniels and Fisher Tower—a long skinny clock tower of a building. In 1910, this was the tallest building between the Mississippi River and California. Plan a few hours for a clock tower tour if you’re interested in learning more about this iconic feature.

Getting in and up to the observation deck is something this author hasn’t had the chance to do. If you get in and up, please leave a comment and clue!

Walk across the Denver Millennium Bridge, the world’s first cable stayed bridge built in 1999, this bridge is part of Denver’s architectural famous designs. It connects 16th Street Mall with Union Station commons.

Stop 12: Union Station

Ice Cream near Union Station

Once you hit California, you’ll be near the 16th and California Station or you can walk up California to 18th to get back to the station you started at.

Check the RTD schedules for the best time, or (pro tip) take a train out of Union Station and skip the walk back down the mall.

This area has tons of places to eat. Check out some CoHH favorites:

  • Thirsty Lion Gastropub: We had Mother’s Day brunch here one year. The Bloody Mary’s were enormous and breakfast portions were hearty!

    1605 Wynkoop St, Denver, CO

  • The Kitchen Bistro: One of our favorite Denver restaurants, make sure to make room in your wallet and stomach for this food paradise.

    1560 Wazee St, Denver, CO

  • Snooze, an AM Eatery: Legendary for the size of its pancakes and wait times, this is one breakfast spot that’s worth the wait.

    1701 Wynkoop St #150, Denver, CO

  • Milkbox Creamery: Located inside Union Station, take your pick of dozen or so ice creams. Boozy shakes and vegan options for the adventurous and healthy!

    1701 Wynkoop St, Denver, CO

Posing on top of Denver State Capitol Building

Stop 13- Colorado State Capitol

We end the Denver walking tour back at the Colorado State Capitol Building. If you haven’t already taken the tour, make sure you do on this final stop! A well informed tour guide shares fascinating history of Denver.

Check the website before heading out as tour information changes with seasons. Included in the tour is a rooftop 360 view of Denver. Kids and grownups alike will enjoy the bird’s eye views of the Front Range mountains.

Our favorite part is trekking up the top to the balcony in the gold dome. You’ll summit some pretty steep steps to get those Denver city views!

The views of the iconic skyline – the Colorado Rockies, in particular – are a given from this vantage point.

Ice Cream and art in RiNo

Fun Places to See in Denver

Our Denver walking tour is designed for walkers, keeping the sites to see withi manageable walking distances.

There is so much more art to explore. Rent an ebike or electric scooter to get to other areas of Denver.

A must add is a trip to RiNo - River North Art District. This area of Denver is filled with fantastic building murals, great bars and brewing companies as well as great local food.

RTD has several stops to this area. You can bike, walk or drive.

Enjoy rotating art exhibits at the Lighthouse Artspace in Denver

Little Blue Backpack has the best one day RiNo tour, giving you tons of options for picture taking as well as beer tasting.

After taking this innovative walking tour of Denver, here are 61 things to do in Denver.

Having lived near this amazing city for 25 years, we can verify that the sky’s the limit of things for families to do in Denver.

For a fun spin on hiking, Chris Englert’s Denver urban hikes take you on every trail and sidewalk of the Mile High City.

Denver Botanic Gardens

1007 York Street

Denver's Botanic Gardens offer unique and unforgettable experiences. Spend half a day exploring the diverse array of gardens, marveling at the eclectic displays of foliage. From the expansive greenhouse to the outdoor exhibits featuring Colorado native plants, the gardens provide enjoyable strolls suitable for all ages.

In the summer, evenings come alive with concert series, while during Christmas, the gardens dazzle with a spectacular light show. Although it may be pricey, the experience is worth every penny for a truly one-of-a-kind holiday event!

Good Food for a Hungry Walker

Illegal Burger

1512 Larimer Street, Denver CO 80202 303-634-1300

A delicious scoop of vegan chocolate ice cream at iIttle Man Ice Cream.

You can’t go wrong with any one of the burgers. BUT the fry sampler with homemade dipping sauces is a must!

Hopdoddy

1747 Wynkoop Street Denver CO

Our favorite burger at Hopdoddy is the Goodnight Good Cause, a burger laden with jalapeños, caffeinated BBQ sauce, and Doddy Mayo. A must on the menu is the green chili queso fries. Any of the milkshakes are exceptional.

Little Man Ice Cream

2620 16th St, Denver, CO

Little Man serves the freshest homemade ice cream, novelties, and other scrumptious treats from an iconic landmark, their 28-foot-tall milk can. With a large outdoor patio and chairs, choose from several homemade flavors; delicious vegan options for allergies.

Grab a doughnut or four at Voodoo Doughnuts

Mono Mono *Hot Korean Fried Chicken

1550 Blake St, Denver, CO

Mono Mono is a regular stop for my kids. Whether you get the kimchi fries or the Mono combo with sauce on all, order a large drink and enjoy some sassy spice.

Mellow Mushroom

1201 16th St Mall Suite 108, Denver CO 80202

Known for a myriad of hand tossed pies, get the Holy Shiitake Pie if you love your veggies. Gluten free, vegetarian options for the refined eater.

5280 Burger

500 16th Street, Suite 160, Denver CO

Over the top hamburgers like the Boss Hog that features Angus beef topped with pulled pork or the Ring of Fire decked with habaneros and serranoes.

Voodoo Doughnut

1520 East Colfax Ave, Denver, CO and 98 South Broadway, Denver, CO

Oregon’s famous Voodoo doughnuts have found their way to Denver, Colorado. With two locations to pick from, grab one or a dozen of these confections.

Enjoying an fantastic spring day in Denver, Colorado

Tips for a Great Day in Denver, Colorado

Dealing with the altitude

Denver is one mile above sea level - 5,280’ to be exact. When visiting from sea level, you might experience some altitude issues within the first 48 hours of your trip.

Being prepared and hydrated while in Denver can help shake off the headache, heavy legs and fatigue elevation causes.

While your Denver walking tour isn’t a Colorado hike, following these beginners hiking tips will make Denver walking tour a lot more fun.

Hydration is key to keeping altitude common altitude symptoms at bay. Bring along a comfortable daypack loaded with water, snacks, chapstick and lotion. Throw in a few extra layers. When the sun sets, even on hot summer days, the cool mountain air can feel downright chilly!

We love the Osprey Daylite daypack. Easy to pack and use traveling, this little backpack can hold a bundle!

For those doing the Denver walking tour with kids, have them carry their own snacks and water. Add in a few pieces of candy to tame the grumbling.

What to Wear on a Denver Walking Tour

We take pride in our casual dress status. If being fancy is your thing, no problem. You might stand out as as tourist but we’ll not judge! No matter what style of clothing you enjoy, make sure to bring and wear layers. For a Denver walking tour, wear comfy shoes. You’ll be logging at least 5 miles if you follow the free map.

If you’re planning on hiking Colorado trails while visiting Denver, check out what to wear hiking Colorado trails. A few key pieces will help you feel comfortable on your Colorado trip.

More fun things to do near Denver

For things to do near Denver, Colorado, plan a day or two in Colorado Springs. Known as Olympic City USA, there are so many fun things to do in Colorado Springs with kids or just as adults. It’s an easy drive between Denver and Colorado Springs. Hop in your car and drive the 63 miles from Denver to Colorado Springs.

Add some great hiking fun at Castlewood Canyon, a state park about halfway between the two cities. Or tackle the Challenge Incline at Philip S Miller park in Castle Rock.

In Colorado Springs, visit #1 US Park Garden of the Gods or take a drive up Pikes Peak mountain. As our home city, we created the Ultimate Guide to Things to do with kids in Colorado Springs. Plan on a hour drive between Colorado Springs and Denver.

Explore Castlewood Canyon diverse trails,

Hiking near Denver

The 3rd most visited National Park in the US, Rocky Mountain National Park, is 90 minute drive from Denver. Hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park is a dream no matter if it’s winter snowshoeing or summer trekking. Elk roam all over the park, rutting season being quite an adventure to watch in September. You’ll need an reservation and pay for a pass to get in. It’s worth it, we promise!

A quick 30 minute drive south of Denver takes you to one of Colorado’s hidden gems, Castlewood Canyon. Take your binoculars for an afternoon of bird watching. With 2300 acres and 14 trails to explore, this park is brilliant in fall with brilliantly colored scrub oak and aspen trees.

We love these 9 dynamite family hikes near Denver that take you to awesome state parks, glacier lakes, Boulder’s Flatirons, and more.

Did you have a memorable time on this Denver walking Tour?

There are so many fun places in Denver to visit. Leave us a comment on your favorite spot or one we should add!

Celebrating Denver’s Avalanche Ice Hockey team win under a brilliant rainbow.

Melody Monberg