Full kitchen, great for entertaining and ready for your visit. Fresh vegetables, coffee, and wine immediately available*. No trips to the store! Office setup for laptop, Wi-Fi throughout. Walk to dinner, cafes, downtown, shopping and bars. Private patio and grill off kitchen.

Master bedroom with king bed, walk in closet, private master bath. Double showers, great lighting and mirrors. Second Bedroom with queen bed and attached full bath. Full office with lots of light and plenty of space to spread out. New washer/dryer with drying rack and folding table. Iron and ironing board.

Click any image for a larger view

Enjoy a full kitchen, complete with top of the line Bosch appliances. This is a great property for entertaining and is ready for your visit. All the staples are provided for cooking needs including fresh vegetables, coffee, and wine*. No trips to the store!

Spacious, airy and light living area complete with fireplace, cable and Google TV. Master bedroom with walk in closet, includes a large, walk in shower, great lighting and mirrors. Second bedroom with private bath/shower combo allows your whole family privacy during the stay. Upper level office setup for laptop, Wi-Fi throughout. Office space converts to separate sleeping area when needed. Walk to dinner, cafes, downtown, shopping and bars. Unit comes with street parking and a two car garage!

Rooftop deck provides you a great place to spend time on warm nights enjoying the views of downtown Denver and the neighborhood!

Click any image for a larger view

Full kitchen, great for entertaining and ready for your visit. Fresh vegetables, coffee, and wine immediately available*. No trips to the store! Office setup for laptop, Wi-Fi throughout. Blocks from Sloan’s Lake, near parks, walking trails and playgrounds. Private patio and grill off kitchen. Quiet, safe neighborhood.

Master bedroom with walk in closet, private master bath. Large, walk in shower, great lighting and mirrors. Private balcony. Full office with lots of light and plenty of space to spread out. Iron and ironing board. Rooftop patio with Downtown views, extra space.

Click any image for a larger view

Located in the heart of Downtown, this Denver luxury location offers guests convenient access to the city’s business and financial districts, as well as the Larimer Square shopping district and 16th Street Mall pedestrian promenade, world-class museums and an endless array of outdoor activities. After a day in the city, guests can indulge in a soothing spa treatment or enjoy an exceptional meal at Elway’s, which is located at the street level of this building.

Our condos come fully furnished with wifi, cable, garage parking and a washer/dryer. Air mattresses available upon requested for additional guests for $25 per day.

Situated only 4 blocks from the Convention Center and 2 blocks from the free 16th St. Mall Shuttle, this condo is in one of Denver’s prime locations.

While staying with us, you can relax in the spacious unit itself, or go downstairs and papmer yourself at he Ritz-Carlton Spa. In addition, Forza, one of Denver’s top gym facilities is located in the building.

Whether you are coming to Denver for business or pleasure, we are sure that our Penthouse above the Ritz-Carlton will be a perfect place to call home.

Click any image for a larger view

Located in the heart of Downtown, this Denver luxury location offers guests convenient access to the city’s business and financial districts, as well as the Larimer Square shopping district and 16th Street Mall pedestrian promenade, world-class museums and an endless array of outdoor activities. After a day in the city, guests can indulge in a soothing spa treatment or enjoy an exceptional meal at Elway’s, which is located at the street level of this building.

Our condos come fully furnished with wifi, cable, garage parking and a washer/dryer. Air mattresses available upon requested for additional guests for $25 per day.

Situated only 4 blocks from the Convention Center and 2 blocks from the free 16th St. Mall Shuttle, this condo is in one of Denver’s prime locations.

While staying with us, you can relax in the spacious unit itself, or go downstairs and papmer yourself at he Ritz-Carlton Spa. In addition, Forza, one of Denver’s top gym facilities is located in the building.

Whether you are coming to Denver for business or pleasure, we are sure that our Penthouse above the Ritz-Carlton will be a perfect place to call home.

This luxurious 2 bedroom condo features top of the line finishes throughout.  From the magnificent kitchen to the elegant bathrooms, you are sure to be impressed with this property.  Exposed brick in the living room adds a touch of character and the beautiful hardwood floors throughout make this unit truly spectacular.  Both bedrooms feature queen sized beds and additional air mattresses can be provided upon request.

Some Denver residents believe the turning point for Lower Downtown Denver was when Coors Field was built in 1995.  The LoDo neighborhood, whose borders are 14th Street, 20th Street, Wynkoop Street and the alley between Market and Larimer streets, was for many years the backyard of Denver.  Now LoDo is a vibrant  neighborhood with dozens of restaurants, bars and a fashionable nightlife that out-of-towners are told to visit first. But its resurgence started earlier than the emergence of Coors Field.

The area is the birthplace of Denver. When the city was being settled in the mid-1800s, gold miners and families looking for a new life settled on both sides of the South Platte River. They were seeking gold that once was found at the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. Later, residents on both sides of the river became one town. That was on Nov. 22, 1858, and they named the city after James W. Denver, governor of the Kansas territory. The area became the hub of Denver. During most of the 1800s the town was known for its saloons and brothels as well as the place where the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre was planned.  Railroads were the best means of travel and transporting goods in the 1860s and 1870s, and Denver built Union Station in 1881 — making it one of the busiest areas in the Rocky Mountain region.  In the 1890s, LoDo and the area around Union Station were becoming more of a commercial location. People started to spread out, trying to get away from living in the industrial environment of downtown and began moving to the Capital Hill area and northward near Curtis Park and Five Points.  But even when people were moving away, LoDo was still a center of activity and a major warehouse district. It wasn’t until after World War II, when traveling by train was replaced by airlines and highways, and with the Great Depression over, that activity decreased in LoDo.  Many homeless and downtrodden folks moved there and camped on the river banks. Their numbers grew, and more people continued to flee to the suburbs. By the 1950s and ’60s, the area was known as a skid row, occupied mostly by alcoholics and vagrants.  Although there was still some activity with the railroad and the building of the Postal Annex in the ’50s, industries also began fleeing to the suburbs because they needed more space. The city basically turned its back on the neighborhood and the river.  It wasn’t until the ’80s that people started restoring and preserving some of the old buildings. In 1988, LoDo was officially named a historic district.

Click any image for a larger view

This luxurious 2 bedroom penthouse features top of the line finishes throughout.  From the magnificent kitchen to the elegant bathrooms, you are sure to be impressed with this property.  Exposed brick in the living room adds a touch of character and the beautiful hardwood floors throughout make this unit truly spectacular.  Both bedrooms feature queen sized beds and additional air mattresses can be provided upon request.

Some Denver residents believe the turning point for Lower Downtown Denver was when Coors Field was built in 1995.  The LoDo neighborhood, whose borders are 14th Street, 20th Street, Wynkoop Street and the alley between Market and Larimer streets, was for many years the backyard of Denver.  Now LoDo is a vibrant  neighborhood with dozens of restaurants, bars and a fashionable nightlife that out-of-towners are told to visit first. But its resurgence started earlier than the emergence of Coors Field.

The area is the birthplace of Denver. When the city was being settled in the mid-1800s, gold miners and families looking for a new life settled on both sides of the South Platte River. They were seeking gold that once was found at the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. Later, residents on both sides of the river became one town. That was on Nov. 22, 1858, and they named the city after James W. Denver, governor of the Kansas territory. The area became the hub of Denver. During most of the 1800s the town was known for its saloons and brothels as well as the place where the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre was planned.  Railroads were the best means of travel and transporting goods in the 1860s and 1870s, and Denver built Union Station in 1881 — making it one of the busiest areas in the Rocky Mountain region.  In the 1890s, LoDo and the area around Union Station were becoming more of a commercial location. People started to spread out, trying to get away from living in the industrial environment of downtown and began moving to the Capital Hill area and northward near Curtis Park and Five Points.  But even when people were moving away, LoDo was still a center of activity and a major warehouse district. It wasn’t until after World War II, when traveling by train was replaced by airlines and highways, and with the Great Depression over, that activity decreased in LoDo.  Many homeless and downtrodden folks moved there and camped on the river banks. Their numbers grew, and more people continued to flee to the suburbs. By the 1950s and ’60s, the area was known as a skid row, occupied mostly by alcoholics and vagrants.  Although there was still some activity with the railroad and the building of the Postal Annex in the ’50s, industries also began fleeing to the suburbs because they needed more space. The city basically turned its back on the neighborhood and the river.  It wasn’t until the ’80s that people started restoring and preserving some of the old buildings. In 1988, LoDo was officially named a historic district.

Click any image for a larger view

Click any image for a larger view