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Explore Denver's historic LoDo district on this self-guided audio tour, designed to uncover the city's fascinating past. Walk at your own pace along Cherry Creek and the South Platte River, passing by preserved warehouses, lively jazz clubs, and contemporary art spaces that showcase Denver’s evolution.
Learn about the gold rush, the rise of the railroads, and how this vibrant neighborhood transformed from a busy commercial hub into a lively cultural hotspot. Whether you're a history buff or just looking for a casual stroll, this tour offers a rich, flexible experience.
Enjoy the freedom to explore iconic landmarks like Union Station, Larimer Square, and the historic Oxford Hotel, all while soaking in Denver’s unique blend of old and new. It’s a perfect way to get to know the city’s roots and its modern spirit.
The tour takes approximately 1.5 to 2 hours, depending on your pace and how long you spend at each stop.
The audio tour is available in English and Spanish.
This is a private tour, designed for groups of up to 10 people.
Yes, you'll need to bring your own smartphone to access the audio guide and app.
Absolutely. The tour is suitable for all physical fitness levels, making it accessible for most visitors.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English, Spanish
Explore Denver's historic LoDo district through a series of stops that highlight its past and present, from the bustling 16th Street Mall to iconic landmarks like Union Station and Larimer Square.
16th Street Mall is the gateway to downtown’s pulse. A bustling pedestrian corridor just east of LoDo, this mile-long promenade links Union Station to Colorado’s Capitol with shops, public art, and city energy.
One of Denver’s oldest surviving structures, this 1863 brick building once housed a saloon owned by African American entrepreneur Barney Ford. The Barney Ford Building connects Denver’s frontier days with stories of resilience.
At the meeting point of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River, Confluence Park invites visitors to experience Denver’s natural origins in the heart of the city.
Dairy Block is a trendy micro-district filled with boutique shops, hidden bars, and cozy courtyards, showcasing LoDo’s transformation from historic warehouses to modern urban spaces.
A sleek pedestrian cable bridge over I-25 connects LoDo with Riverfront Park, offering sweeping views of the skyline and rail yards below.
Union Station, a restored Beaux-Arts landmark, features shops, restaurants, and the grand Great Hall — a centerpiece of LoDo’s revival.
Historic warehouses have been converted into modern lofts, exemplifying how LoDo has repurposed industrial buildings for contemporary living.
The Sugar Building, once an industrial storage and ice distribution hub, now hosts retail, dining, or office spaces, blending history with utility.
Larimer Square, Denver’s first designated historic district, features restored Victorian buildings now home to restaurants, boutiques, and nightlife.
This contemporary art museum bridges Denver’s past and present creative identities, housed inside historic structures.
The Oxford Hotel, established in 1891, has hosted presidents and celebrities, anchoring the neighborhood’s architectural heritage.
Rockmount, a LoDo legacy brand, creates Western apparel that celebrates Denver’s cowboy spirit and craftsmanship.
The Sugar Building showcases LoDo’s industrial texture, now repurposed for retail and creative spaces.
A beloved independent bookstore continues Denver’s literary tradition inside a historic building that once housed commerce from earlier days.
Wynkoop Brewing, Colorado’s first modern brewpub founded in 1988, played a key role in LoDo’s revitalization. Enjoy craft beer and local history.
Built in 1995, this vintage-style ballpark reflects LoDo’s industrial past with brick facades reminiscent of former warehouses.
A small park preserving LoDo’s original street pattern offers a peaceful break amid the urban scene.
The Tivoli Brewing tap house revives Denver’s brewing heritage, blending craft beer with LoDo’s evolving story.
Meet at the starting point
The tour begins at Confluence Park, near the junction of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River. It’s close to the intersection of 15th Street and Little Raven Street.
Open in Google MapsFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $9.99 per person