Where urban energy meets Rocky Mountain
adventure
With a vibrant arts scene, major sports teams, a booming job market, and more than 300 days of sunshine a year, it’s no wonder Denver consistently ranks among the best places to live in the U.S. Whether you're strolling through historic neighborhoods, catching a concert at Red Rocks, or enjoying the city's award-winning culinary and craft beer scenes, Denver is where opportunity and lifestyle intersect.
Known as the Mile High City,
Whether you’re relocating, moving up, or searching for your first home, this is your starting point for finding not just a house, but a place to truly call home in Denver.
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Denver is served by Denver Public Schools (DPS), the largest school district in Colorado, with a wide variety of traditional, magnet, charter, and innovation schools. Notable options include East High School, DSST Public Schools, and Denver School of the Arts. Private and parochial schools are also widely available.
As of April 2025, the average home price in Denver was approximately $550,000, reflecting its large urban market with diverse housing options from historic bungalows to sleek downtown condos.
Denver has a Walk Score of 61, making it one of the most walkable cities in Colorado. Central neighborhoods like Capitol Hill, LoDo, Wash Park, and Highland are especially pedestrian- and bike-friendly, with access to shops, parks, and public transit.
Denver’s food scene is bold, eclectic, and award-winning. With more than 3,000 restaurants citywide, you’ll find everything from street tacos to high-end tasting menus. Culinary favorites include Mercantile Dining & Provision, Hop Alley, Root Down, and Work & Class. The city is also a national leader in craft brewing and coffee culture.
Denver maintains more than 200 parks and 14,000 acres of urban green space. Highlights include Washington Park, City Park (home to the Denver Zoo and Museum of Nature & Science), and Cheesman Park. The city also offers access to mountain parks and trailheads just a short drive west.
With over 85 miles of paved, multi-use trails—like the Cherry Creek and South Platte River trails—Denver makes it easy to explore the city on foot or by bike. These trails connect many neighborhoods and link to regional systems throughout the metro area.
take a closer look at the main areas of the city below
Wash Park is one of Denver’s most beloved neighborhoods, known for its charming tree-lined streets, beautiful historic homes, and expansive 155-acre park. Whether you’re walking the scenic trails, paddle boating on the lakes, or enjoying a picnic in the shade, the park brings neighbors together and offers a calm retreat in the heart of the city. It’s a favorite for those wanting classic Denver charm with easy access to downtown.
RiNo is Denver’s creative core - an edgy, urban neighborhood filled with street art, galleries, craft breweries, and some of the city’s most talked-about restaurants. Once an industrial district, it’s now a hub for entrepreneurs, artists, and innovators who thrive on bold design and culture. Whether you’re grabbing a bite at a food hall or admiring a mural-covered alley, RiNo offers a one-of-a-kind mix of grit and glam.
Coal Creek Trail winds through Louisville and connects to neighboring towns, making it a beloved route for walkers, runners, and cyclists alike. The trail offers a peaceful, scenic way to explore open space and neighborhoods, often with mountain views along the way. It's a perfect example of Louisville’s emphasis on outdoor living and connectivity.
Its blend of career opportunity, lifestyle flexibility, and outdoor access is unmatched. Whether you’re drawn to the arts, entrepreneurship, sports, or adventure, Denver offers something for everyone in an unforgettable setting.
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