Scotty Carp Park is a great place for a little greenery in the city. You can get here easily from…read morethe 28th St Mall, or if you are driving on Canyon. It's a nice sized park offering many things! Very diverse, you can swim in a big pool, visit the water park, stroll the grounds, play frisbee, have kids play on the jungle gym,, and use the big skate park! It's been clean and tidy for me and everyone is nice. There's a connection to Boulder Creek Path down the way a bit so it's very handy for a quick parking area. You can get great shots of the mountains here as well.

Great park! Great pool and always fun. Finally learned that you should only come after 3pm to…read moreavoid the crowds

A creek that flows through Boulder. I've heard people go fishing and tubing here. I didn't do any…read moreof that; I merely walked/hiked alongside, and also randomly encountered the creek or one of its offshoots. You don't have to be an outdoorsy type to appreciate the creek.

I love Boulder Creek. It did take a bit of work to forgive it post flood but I am happy to announce…read morethat my relationship with the creek is no longer on the bedrocks. Year round I have seen people fishing in it's crisp waters and you just know summer is near/here with the CU students bouncing through the rapids on air mattresses, bike tubes, and inner tubes. I highly recommend bringing out of town guests to dip their feet or just gaze at it's beauty from the shore.

I attended the John Summit headline show here and truthfully, I was skeptical coming into it and…read moredid not have high hopes. The venue exceeded my expectations. Staff was helpful and kind, despite the chaotic environment. We arrived at 8pm (doors were at 5:30 and John Summit's set started at 9pm) so there were zero lines to get in. My purse was slightly larger than the guidelines but they didn't care, they just did a quick search. Some cons: It was a packed show so lines for the restroom and drinks were extremely long. The restrooms were pretty gross and there was no toilet paper in most stalls. It took forever to get drinks so we got two to bring down into the pit, but they have to open them when they sell them, which meant it was tough to carry through the crowd and I ended up with High Noon all over my jacket lol. We were on field-level so thankfully we didn't deal wit this directly but the bleachers sections looks SCARY, people were standing on the bleachers themselves (the metal) instead of the concrete floor and we saw someone literally fall off the bleacher. Some pros: They had a beer guy walking through the pit between sets so that was kinda nice! I wish I had skipped the line on the concourse and just bought from him lol. Sound quality and production was amazing. I was expecting a bad crowd for a John Summit show on a college campus but our area (center, just in front of the sound booth) was very PLUR and mostly older 20s attendees around our age. Egress was a little tricky coming off the field, but once you were in the stands it was easy going and quick to exit.

I've seen two concerts at Folsom field now and both were great in terms of sound, food, and…read morebeverage options. My biggest gripe with shows here is the parking, it's very expensive ($40) and not exactly convenient or close to the stadium. Last show, we opted for the flat iron club tickets and it was worth the extra few bucks. The bathrooms were very close by, the chairs had backs, and it wasn't cramped packed. I would def return for future concerts here!

Things are changing here after 100 years. Chautauqua Auditorium is being renovated and winterized…read more It had been needed before this as another concert venue in Boulder would have been appreciated sooner but once Boulder won Sundance it became a necessity. But when you come in the summer it will still look the same. A removable heated tent will be erected inside and heated by geothermal heat from underneath that will be transferred underground from the dining hall kitchen's surplus stored energy. So modern in such an old structure. So when you visit this spring there is a lot of truck traffic and digging and detours around the building but you can see from the last picture, the green and the view of the Flatirons are undisturbed.

I have been bringing my child here since she was old enough to crawl. We love Chautauqua Park. I…read morelove coming here and just running the trails of course very carefully and I've taught my daughter to run the trails of course very carefully. Today was especially fun because we brought her friend Vincent. My daughter has grown up in Colorado hiking skiing doing all the Colorado things and it's just so emotional seeing her finally making it up to the royal arch for the very first time . We've done Sequoia national Park trails and Yosemite trails but royal arch has so many different parts to it hike it is a lot shorter than a lot of national park trails but it's more challenging in. There are a lot of boulders to crawl up and down from and a lot of tight squeeze places to get to the most amazing view you have ever seen. Very worth it please come ! Unfortunately, this hike is not for unexperienced hikers to go alone please bring a friend who has done it before or has hiking experience. I would not recommend taking your very small children up here or elderly that are not athletic. They simply won't enjoy their time again. It's very challenging for a lot of people. Please do not let this discourage young adult adults that are healthy and whole. If you have never hiked before, but are an avid runner you will be able to make it up here. Just make sure you bring a snack and whatever you bring up bring down. Do not leave trash anywhere.

I had hoped the 2023 renovations would make this a better soccer watching experience. The temporary…read morebleachers used didn't change, they're still uncomfortable, awkward to navigate, and very cramped. At least now it doesn't look like a baseball field, there are lights, and the bathrooms are better. Buying tickets is a slow process, sticking out into the parking lot. I do appreciate the bouncy castles and soccer activities for kids on the big field behind the bleachers for pregame or a break.

The CU Events Center on the Boulder campus may be a little dated and missing some of the modern…read morearena-style amenities, but I still found it to be a pretty cool venue. As someone who loves sports and athletic environments, I always enjoy seeing "new to me" locations, and this place definitely has that classic college atmosphere and history baked into it. I was here for a graduation ceremony, CONGRATULATIONS to the Centaurus Class of 2026, and overall it was a memorable experience. My biggest gripe was definitely the lack of air conditioning, which was acknowledged multiple times during the speeches. Let's just say my internal thermostat was battling for survival by the second half of the ceremony. Still, despite the heat, it was a proud and special day in a uniquely Boulder setting.

Having not been to the Event Center in over a decade, I enjoyed my experience last night watching…read morethe CU Buffs take on the Kansas Jayhawks for a Big XII game. While the Buffs may have lost, the event center still offers updated seating, updated scoreboard, and updated CU Buffs decor. The Event Center prides itself on being environmentally conscientious with its water usage, so expect low pressure taps in the bathroom. All staff were very friendly throughout the game. The parking situation is under control and they have it down to a science. Great work Event Center staff. You'll get 'em next time, Buffs!

It's been a long time since I visited the North Boulder Rec Center. It's fairly far from my house…read morebut they have a lot of nice programs. Decades ago my younger son took gymnastic classes there. My husband has used their pool for Scuba trip prep swims to test out their equipment. Also my kids and many of their friends had birthday party events there in the 80s. A friend of mine invited me to stop in and try out their fitness classes for seniors. The program is free to us, though most of the participants have some form of support from their medicare supplement policy (Silver Sneakers membership) and I assume that benefit supports the program financially. Nothing is ever "free" in the sense that it is just like being out in nature. There is a large building and many staff to support. All the staff we met in the process of signing up and get information on programs were very pleasant, efficient and supportive. The teacher of the class was a very positive and talented young woman who clearly understood her participants very well. The music was such fun. Some was the a similar play list to what I had in classes in the late 80s & early 90s, when I last took an indoor fitness program at other locations under the Jazzercize label. Many disco dance songs, new in that era, retro classics now. Also some pop songs of the 60s for some of us and cool down relaxing folk and ballads focus too. I was surprised yet pleased to hear Joan Baez "Diamonds and Rust" unique to a class like this I think. Parking is a bit complicated at the center, as the lot out front has very small spaces and is filled quite early in the day, but there is more room along the sides with slightly larger spaces and now that we know that, we will try there first next week.

Rude and unkind management. facilities are nice enough, but I'd to go south/east boulder rec as…read moretheir staff is much kinder.

Absolutely amazing! 42 acres of bike fun, we have driven…read moredown here from Wyoming several times and we can't get enough.... Seriously my kids after spending more than 8 hours here just want to stay and do more. We will be back every time we can.

I love it here in the park it's fun and has many different directions to connect to different jumpsread more

Love this local gem of a park in South Boulder! Though it may not have things like dedicated…read moreparking, it's a great place for a short walk away from the city. You can street park and jump on the loop sidewalk surrounding a small pond. There's a nice fountain and birds are often gathering. My dog enjoys all the smells and woods features. Lots of trees. It's a nice place for a picnic too with a big shelter. You could even pull over on a road trip and take a little stroll. Close to the school and shopping center.

A sweet park as you are entering or exiting Boulder. A small pond and a short path to stretch your…read morelegs or let your kids roam free at the playground. Nice picnic tables by the pond and a supermarket a few blocks away if you want to pick up some items.

I graduated from the Contemplative Education program in 2007. It was an awful experience due.to…read morerampant, unchecked transphobia. The "school's" diversity statement has changed since my day, and now includes transgender protections, so maybe today's students have a tolerable experience. The degree itself opened the way to a PhD program, but never enhanced my employment prospects or improved my understandings of the world. Really, my entire time at Naropa "University" was a big waste of my time and money.

Neat little private university. Came here for my brother's thesis. He was doing a performance as…read morepart of his thesis. It was a small auditorium but perfect setting. Sound and visual was excellent. My brother did an amazing performance and I can watch it again. Thank you for the wonderful experience. My family and I was humbled.