The City and County of Denver, capital of the U.S. state of Colorado, has 78 official neighborhoods as of January 2013.[1] In addition to the official administrative neighborhoods, many residents have names for local neighborhoods that may not conform to the boundaries of official neighborhoods. Denver does not have any official larger area designations, unlike the City of Chicago for example, which has larger areas that house the neighborhoods (IE: Northwest Side). Denver residents use the terms "north" "south" "east" and "west" loosely, and the neighborhoods as categorized below reflect this.[2]
Central edit
East edit
North edit
Northeast edit
Northwest edit
South edit
Southeast edit
Southwest edit
West edit
Non-official Neighborhoods edit
- Alamo Placita – A historic district, part of the larger Speer neighborhood.
- Ballpark District – An active area that includes Coors Field and several blocks east, part of the Five Points neighborhood.
- Burns Brentwood
- Crestmoor
- Curtis Park
- Golden Triangle – An area which incorporates many of Denver's civic and cultural institutions, roughly corresponds with the Civic Center neighborhood.
- Hampden Heights
- LoDo – Original settlement of Denver, with many of its oldest buildings and is known for its nightlife, overlaps parts of the Union Station and Five Points neighborhoods.
- Mayfair
- Parkfield
- RiNo
- Northside
- South Denver
- Uptown – Roughly corresponds with North Capitol Hill neighborhood.
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Denver Statistical Neighborhood Boundaries map" (PDF). DenverGov. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-02-18. Retrieved Oct 15, 2013.
- ^ "Find A City To Love - Where to Live in Denver". MetroSeeker.com. Archived from the original on 2013-08-29. Retrieved 2013-09-15.
External links edit
- The City and County of Denver
- List of Denver neighborhoods with descriptions, maps, homes – useful information for newcomers