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Drawn by the allure of social prestige, the
tree-lined streets of Curtis Park became home for Denver's wealthiest
residents in the late 19th century.
Today,
glorious mansions, Victorian doll houses, and modern interpretations
of Classical Revival and romantic Italianate architecture preserve
Denver's rich history. Defining a new urbanity, Curtis Park uniquely
weaves diverse cultures and amenities with renewed energy.
Inclusive
of both Ballpark and Five Points areas, Curtis Park's
residential neighborhood sits at the edge of downtown Denver, just a
short walk to Coors Field, the Denver Center for Performing Arts, LoDo,
nearly 300 restaurants, over 200 retail shops, a dozen health spas and
gyms, and thousands of employment possibilities. Supported by Denver's
best light rail connection along Welton Street, Curtis Park offers
exceptional private and public transportation connections to DIA, and to
the greater Denver/Boulder metropolitan areas.
Curtis Park' today is home to a wide
variety of business, public and private organizations, including:
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Black Berry's Coffee and Ice Cream |
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Espos' Cucina Dolce Gelato Shop |
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Gemini Tea Emporium |
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Lemon Sisters Cafe |
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Mercury Cafe |
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Welton Street Cafe |
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Wired Coffee Shop |
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The Urban Roadhouse |
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Tom's Cafe |
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Yazoo BBQ
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Architectural Antiques |
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Black American West Museum |
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Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library |
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Channel 12 |
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Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble |
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Curtis Park Music |
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Deep Rock Water |
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Denver Enterprise Center |
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Elbert Elementary (a DPS magnate school) |
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Montessori Academy of Colorado |
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Rossonian Hotel |
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Sacred Heart Church (Denver's oldest Catholic parish) |
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Unassimilated Architectural Artifacts |
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Volunteers of America |
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Woman's Bean Project |

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