I love Denver, I am strongly considering moving back there.I love the fact that there are all major sports teams there, and lets face it the broncos rock!
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(Report Problem)This park was an amazing experience, you HAVE to ride every single roller coaster! I, the person who enjoys roller coasters the most out of my family rode the Half-pipe over and over.
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(Report Problem)Great people and a wonderful place to go to college and raise a family. However, 'Colorful Colorado' is nothing but tan or brown 8 month out of the year and cold in the winter - yet of course warmer then other places but it's not San Diego warm. I don't get me started about the traffic or the lack of culture! Yikes. Wake up Denver! Go visit Seattle or San Francisco or San Diego or (bla bla bla). "Colorful Colorado"? Maybe in the spring but the rest of the 10 months of the year I don't think so.
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(Report Problem)It was an awesome experience. Lots to do. Many great hotels to choose from. DTC area hotels were cheaper and better kept.
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(Report Problem)The only thing Denver is missing is the beach. Nothing tops the Rocky Mountains, though. (no pun intended) There's plenty of good restaurants downtown and all around the metro area. My favorite place for shopping, strolling and dining is Gaylord Place with its old-town feel.
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(Report Problem)I LIKED THE WEATHER AND THE VIEW UP THERE AND THE PEOPLE HAVE A GOOD SENCE OF HUMOR!
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(Report Problem)Denver hiking guide - follow your toes. Chances are they're pointed at a trail. Even city sidewalks have spectacular views (with the exception of some areas of Capitol Hill and LoDo). The best thing to me is the accessibility of any sort of culture (museums, ballet, a rocking library system) AND the availability of Nature, in the same place. You can climb world-class rock routes at Eldo in the morning, have a shower, and go to a Broadway play at night. And, despite the fact that no two things are actually close to each other, it's fairly easy to drive from point A to point B. Unless one of them is in LoDo. As for the posted hotel rates, don't let them scare you. Get a room in a suburb and a rental car. The actual metro area is easy to navigate. Again, except LoDo. For there, grab a municipal parking lot (not unreasonably priced for a metro area) and put your feet on the street. For eats, try one of the hole in the wall American restaurants with Greek owners and Mexican cooks. Go for the rellenos, the Greek salad, or the breakfast burrito. And don't forget - we're a mile above sea level. That means, for most of the rest of America, about 25% less oxygen than you're used to, so take it slow for the first few days. In fact, if you're only here for a week, don't expect your energy to get here before you leave town. And bring sunscreen. With a Chamber of Commerce-guaranteed 300 days of sunshine a year, you can sunburn even in winter.
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(Report Problem)As a long time Denver Resident, I am very disappointed with the lack of current information on the March Pow Wow, or references. All my European Visitors are very interested in Native Americans and have been to the Pow Wow. Now some want to plan their vacation around it and we cannot pin down the exact date. What gives? What about the Mountain Rendevou etc...? Europeans love this stuff.
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(Report Problem)So much fun for everyone, my 4 year old loved it!
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