The Golden Triangle 
was named for the shape created by its boundries of Lincoln, Speer and Colfax Streets. The area, the southern part of downtown, has more green space and less congestion than Lodo. It is home to the Denver Art Museum, the Denver Public Library, the Colorado Ballet, the Byers-Evans House and the Colorado History Museum. The Cherry Creek Bike Path runs right by and connects to over 200 miles of trials for walking, biking, blading and even kayaking! Many small art galleries have opened up shop in the Triangle, and Acoma Street was recently named the Avenue of the Arts by the city, and its extensive streetscaping is underway. The Acoma City Center is a cultural center for the neighborhood, offering films, theatre and meeting space. The Golden Triangle is destined to become the arts and intellectual center of Denver.

Uptown
 is one of Denver’s oldest neighborhoods. It is now undergoing intense revitalization. Lofts and apartments are being added to the lovely older homes that grace its streets. The new buildings seem to have been designed to blend into this architecturally rich neighborhood, as a result of the Uptown Design Guidelines. Seventeenth Avenue has become known as Restaurant Row for its many fine and award winning restaurants. During lunchtime on almost any weekday, one will see that tree lined Sixteenth Avenue is the favored lunch run of executives from the Central Business District.

Uptown Square, the site of the former St. Luke’s Hospital complex is now home to the Post Properties new urbanist apartment homes with retail on the first floors, landscaped courtyards, rooftop decks, Fitness Center and outdoor swimming pool. Wide brick sidewalks, mature shade trees and comfortable street furniture add to the home town ambience.

Trendy restaurants, community theatre, the city skyline and  the nearness of Coors Field and the Central Business District make Uptown an exciting addition to Denver.  

Congress Park  
is one of Denver’s favorite residential neighborhoods. Anchored by the park on 8^th Avenue, where children have played soccer for eons, its tree lined streets and front porches make it one of the friendliest. The proximity of Colfax Avenue and the major arteries allow this neighborhood to be convenient to the Central Business District, just 8 blocks away, while it retains its feeling of oasis. Neighborhood coffee shops and retail, services and small local restaurants are all part of the wonderful ambience of Congress Park.