Denver Metro Convention & Visitors Bureau

Nice airport. Has grown a lot.

I am a concierge that works downtown. I ran over to this visitor center to get our hotel a few items that we needed more of. Turns out they no longer make the one item I was looking for. When I arrived there were many workers there ready to assist. The gentleman working knew I was in the industry so he gave me a really cool post card for free. There were some brochures that needed further research with a manager that was on her lunch. The employee helping me took down my information and would have the manager look into the situation. Sure enough the next day when I got into work there was a message waiting for me to call them back. They were very friendly and helpful!

If your visiting Denver or live here and are looking for things to do or find out whats going on Visit Denver is who you talk too. They have a wonderful staff and can tell you anything that is going on in the city. They have a great website as well that is very user friendly and informative.

Very Helpful staff, they are better informed on the Events in the city than the people at the Kiosk in the 16^th st mall. Love that Ticketmaster is inside as well.

Well, this address matches the actual Denver Visitor Center so I’m going to review my experience with them, not Denver’s Restaurant Week.
Denver’s Visitor’s Bureau has worked hard to produce a website called
and it’s pretty awesome. Looking for something to do in Denver? This website has it all! We found a very lovely walking tour of Denver on this site and we were very happy with all of the information. We printed the walking tour information and went on our merry way. The tour was nice, it took us all around town and showed us all the right sights.
The website also outlines a bunch of other stuff to do in and around Denver to match any travel preference. Gold mines, outdoor activities, dining options, etc. It’s all right on the website. I was a little disappointed, however, to find out that there’s different options for Denver tourist activities that aren’t outlined on this website. It seems as though the Historical Society and Visitor’s Bureau have several different projects working at once and don’t link them all together in one place. Why? There was a different walking tour that we kept seeing signs for all over, but could not find any information about it on the
website. I like the website as it is now, but please add more information so that all of your things are connected together. It just doesn’t make sense not to!

5280 Restaurant Week
According to the Denver Metro Convention and visitor’s bureau, «Denver Restaurant Week is a seven-​day celebration (in February) of the culinary scene in Denver. For the week, participating restaurants will offer a multi-​course dinner for the fixed price of $ 52.80 for two, or $ 26.40 for one (not including tax or gratuity).
Restaurant week offers gastronomes and gourmets an extraordinary opportunity to explore some of Denver’s classic restaurants — and some of the city’s newest — to sample a variety of the exceptional dishes prepared by Denver chefs at incredibly reasonable rates.»
This is my third year to participate and it is becoming one of the events I look forward to each year. To really enjoy this experience I have found you should approach it in one of two ways:
First, if you want to try one of the most expensive restaurants in town, you approach it with the knowledge that the portions will seem skimpy to you. I know from reading many Unilocal reviews that a Kobe Beef slider and a split order of pomme frites (french fries) and a malt is going to seem like an appetizer. But you know, you can at least say that you have eaten at one of the best steak houses in Denver. And if the food is outstanding and you want more, then you can save up for a real special occasion.
Tips: To go to one of the more popular restaurants, you should sign up with OpenTable to get a notice that the week is coming. As soon as you can, get on the books as these places fill up first.
Remember, the cocktails are the same price as always and a ‘tini at one of these places can run you $ 12.00.
Second: If you want to try an exciting new menu, go with the knowledge that you will win a few and loose a few in the choice department. To try by menu, you will also have to sign up early on OpenTable so as soon as the menus are posted, you can quickly flip through them and make reservations at your favorite. Look closely as some even offer cocktails and other courses. We chose by menu this year and had an outstanding meal; trying new dishes using Colorado ingredients.
Tip: Look for a menu you feel is a good deal at $ 52.80.
So, for what ever the reason, put the 5280 Restaurant Week in Outlook and sign up on OpenTable. This year there were 200 participating restaurants; think of all the fun you can have Unilocaling next year.