




Discover a unique urban escape in this updated three-story industrial loft, perfectly positioned in Curtis Park, the oldest neighborhood in Denver, Colorado. This striking converted space blends raw industrial finishes with modern updates, offering a sophisticated home base for your city adventure.
The home is designed for both socializing and serenity. The layout features 3 private bedrooms and 3 beds, with 2 bathrooms, providing plenty of space for up to 6 guests. The interior is defined by an abundance of natural light and impressive 14-foot ceilings that accentuate the oversized rooms. On the first floor, an open-concept design integrates the kitchen, dining table, and living room, ensuring that the group stays connected and included in the fun. For those seeking a view, the private rooftop deck offers a stunning vantage point overlooking the downtown skyline.
Location is everything at this property, boasting a 96 walking score. Guests are within walking distance of Denver's most vibrant hubs, including RiNo, Downtown, Union Station, the Denver Convention Center, and Coors Field. You are also just steps away from the popular Larimer Street, which is packed with a diverse array of boutiques, coffee shops, bars, and restaurants. If you are looking to explore beyond the city, I-25 and I-70 are just a short drive away, providing easy access to hiking trails or a concert at Redrocks.
Practical Information & House Rules:
Please be aware that the loft is situated in an urban environment at the crossroads of downtown and Curtis Park, where there are homeless shelters and unhoused individuals in the vicinity. We recommend this space for guests comfortable with a true urban setting.
Experience the perfect blend of industrial grit and modern luxury in the heart of Denver.
This description is for informational purposes. Please verify all details, including amenities, policies, fees, and availability, on the booking platform before booking.
You’ll be staying in someone’s home, so please treat it with care and respect.

