trying only use appoints refuse file paper work appeals on claims .best thing do file compants…read more attroney general on them not doing job hired do not sent around do nothing all day get paid do nothing .

They were kind and efficient. I got exactly what I expected after scheduling my appointment and…read morefrankly they did it while understaffed.

I had lived in Denver for years, close to two decades, and always driven by the capital with…read morethoughts of taking a tour... one of these days. And, it really is silly that it took me so long to put my name on the line for one of the daily free tours. Colorado really has such a wonderful Western, independent spirit. The tour was not only decent with the history of the building and the culture which is Colorado, I learned some things contributed by this state that I didn't know. Like, did you know that the song "America the Beautiful" was a poem written by English professor Katharine Lee Bates after climbing Pikes Peak? Did you know Colorado was really active in the women's suffrage movement? There's plenty more to say about this fair state and the house that leads it, but I'll let ya'll learn for yourselves. The view from the top is also soooo very TOPS, well worth the tour just to take in that vista.

This was our first time to visit the Colorado State Capital. It is small, but the design is…read morebeautiful and the gold dome is something to see. We didn't have time to take the guided tour so we walked around by ourselves to see what we could see. A must see when you visit Denver.

Denver -- where the mountains meet the mile-high attitude and everyone's secretly training for a…read moremarathon (or at least jogging to catch the bus). I came for the views, stayed for the craft beer, and left wondering how so many people can own both a yoga mat and a fancy hiking backpack but still look slightly confused about which one to use. The weather? Oh, it's like a box of chocolates -- you never know if you'll get sun, snow, or a surprise wind tunnel all in one afternoon. Pro tip: always carry sunglasses, sunscreen, and a snow shovel. Just in case. Food scene? It's a foodie's dream. From green chili that could wake the dead to vegan tacos that taste like a party in your mouth, Denver's got it all. Just don't ask a local where to park--they'll give you the most scenic 20-minute walk you've ever had. Public transit is... let's say "quirky." The buses and light rails run on their own schedule, which seems based on planetary alignment rather than any earthly timetable. But hey, it gives you time to appreciate the city's art and that friendly Denver smile (or is that just from the altitude?). Overall, Denver is a city that wears its quirks proudly. It's outdoorsy but laid-back, trendy but unpretentious, and has enough craft breweries to keep you busy for a lifetime. Just remember to pace yourself -- the altitude hits different. Five stars for the vibes, three stars for my confused legs.

Wonderful city and people in it! However, homelessness is…read moreabundant. Homeless folks everywhere and are smelly and dirty. City is trying pretty hard to solve the problem but nobody knows how. They're throwing various things at the wall to see what sticks at the taxpayer's expense and actual results are weak. They're still everywhere. Don't get me wrong, homelessness is generally not a chosen "lifestyle" and a lot of it is not a simple drugs/alcohol/mental health problem but an economic problem instead. Taxpayers foot the bill for drugs/alcohol/mental health rehabilitation programs (which is definitely needed) but in turn hard working people are taxed to the max and are priced out of their homes/apartments and become homeless themselves, then turn to City/County/State for help and use taxpayers money to get subsidies, which in turn raises taxes on the next group of taxpayers, and so on and so forth...

On December 30-31st, my 11 year old daughter was sexually assaulted and I was physically assaulted…read moreby my ex husband Jessie Caldera. We left and went to a safe location leaving all personal possessions behind. We later filed a report with an officer investigating Jessie's side of the story and were told we'd be followed up with. Nobody has interviewed my 11 year old to determine if charges should be filed, no one from precinct 5 has reached back out. We called the DAs office and were told that investigation needed to be done, to contact the precinct. We've done that with no success. This department is a failure to the community it is supposed to serve and I'm ashamed that I moved from Houston Tx to this.

My rental house got flooded. Tenant stopped the water leak and disappeared without providing any…read moreinfo. Insurance company wanted to know what caused the leak. Plumber and appliance technician did not find any technical issues. However, the technician said that a human intentionally started the water leak. After examining washing machine and utility room where the washing machine was located he stated that some person intentionally loosened connection of cold water hose to the washing machine and blocked a floor drain in the utility room. All these findings clearly indicated that the crime had been committed. Many times I filed reports with Denver Police. Every time they simply ignored my reports. Finally, months later they issued temporary case number and then permanent case number 2025-6016468. Detective Bret Curtis (?) called me. It was clear from the beginning of conversation that he had zero intentions to investigate. For instance, he stated that it was impossible to investigate because there was no video showing crime in progress. (Does Denver Police investigate murders only if videos of murders are present?) He kept saying that I needed to take my tenant to Civil Court. On what grounds? Do I know that my tenant committed this crime? No. This is why investigation was needed, to establish who committed the crime. The crime was committed and I wanted Denver Police to investigate it. Just like an arson, an intentional flooding is a crime intended to destroy property. The facts clearly indicate that Denver Police does not care about crimes like this. What kind of police is this? Do we live in a third world country?

This is an interesting way to spend an hour...I was in Denver in June so it was a bit of a…read moreproduction securing tickets in advance. We were able to get them for 8:30 AM on a Wednesday. Report time is exactly when the tour time starts. You go through airport level security and must power down cell phones/absolutely no phones. The tour part itself is about an hour which was very historical and informative. The tour is quite worthwhile and I would recommend.

Nice tour and it's free. Just have to go online and book your tickets ( available 30 days before)…read more My hubs is into collecting so he loves visiting places like this. Even if you don't currently collect, this place is interesting to see. There is also a gift shop next door which has something for kids and adults.

I had a question about a disposal area for some leaves I had accumulated in my yard. I was helped…read moreby Mary, who gave me the information I requested, including the address of the drop-off point, hours of operation and a couple of parameters for any drop-offs. Mary was very helpful, knowledgeable and professional about my request.

Denver gov ALWAYS responds to issues reported online and through 311. Occasionally you have to be…read morepatient on the phone but there's not much of wait. It is astounding how responsive the city is. This really is a democracy in action. Thank you all.

This was a unique thing to do in Denver. The tickets suggest arriving 10 to 15 minutes early, which…read moreI did and they let me in right away. I was supposed to go with a friend who had a family emergency and they were very nice to refund her ticket. You take the elevator up to check in, but the rest of the floors have stairs, so you need to be able to navigate stairs that are sometimes steep and narrow, You can step outside on some of the floors and there are great views of Denver. You can also read about the history and it's cool to see the clock from behind. I went through it relatively quickly, but you can take as much little time as you want.

Atmosphere: The atmosphere inside the Clocktower felt very…read moreold-time and historical. Walking through the building really gives you a sense of Denver's past. Downstairs, there are informational displays with interesting facts about the clock, and it was cool learning that this building is Denver's first skyscraper. The self-guided setup made it easy to explore at your own pace without feeling rushed. What You Can See: The Clocktower has about three floors you can explore, plus an event space that can be rented for special occasions. It was really neat getting to go inside and see the clock up close. One of the highlights was the outdoor viewing area. You can step outside and see Denver all around you nearby buildings and even the mountain tops in the distance. The views were beautiful. I am scared of heights, so I'll admit the stairs made me a little nervous going up and down. That said, everything felt very safe. Outside, there are high railings all the way around, which helped a lot and made the experience feel secure. Time Commitment: This is a quick activity, but still enjoyable. I took my time looking at everything and it took me about 15-20 minutestotal. Pricing Tickets were $12 total (tax included), which felt very reasonable for a unique downtown experience and a chance to see the city from a different perspective. Parking: I went on a Sunday, so I didn't have to pay for street parking. I highly recommend going on a Sunday if possible. That said, downtown can be busy, so it did take a bit to find a spot. Arriving early definitely helps. Overall Experience: Ireally enjoyed the Clocktower Tour. While it's more of a one-time experience, it's perfect for a cold day, a short outing downtown, or if you're just looking for something different to do without committing a lot of time. It was fun, affordable, and a neat way to experience a piece of Denver's history.

Went here in search of the mysterious "Claims Prevention Unit", only to find out that was located…read morein the 1331 Cherokee St Denver Police Administrative Building. THAT building looks gritty, dark, imposing and vaguely menacing when one looks at it. THIS building, in contrast, has a modern design, is relatively welcoming, grounds are kept up nicely and the help I received here, while perfunctory, was delivered with an earnest desire to help (again, completely in contrast to the "help" I received downtown.) The officer that helped file a hit-and-run incident report for me back in June was also from DPD District 3 (it's now October). So...not too much business to conduct here, but thanks for making it a welcoming, less foreboding building to walk into and staff to interact with, DPD. Kudos, and I respect your work keeping my neighborhood safe.

The Denver Police department is useless! Anytime I've need…read morethem it's taken them over and hour to respond, both in emergencies and non.

I think I paid 20 or 25 dollars for this tour. You can do it with a guide or on your own. And I…read morewould recommend the guide because even after the tour is over, you can still wander on your own. The tour is maybe around 45 minutes. My tour guide didn't wow me, but she did well enough. Reading through other reviews, there was a lot of info about Molly I didn't learn. Maybe I should have done more diligence and read more of the plaques on the wall. Lots of beautiful woodwork, architecture, and art. And such an interesting story about the firebrand, the Unsinkable Molly Brown. She not only lived a large life before the Titanic, she went out of her way to help survivors after. She was also involved in the women's suffrage movement. They have a cool little gift shop and helpful staff. There is a room dedicated to the Titanic. It's close to the Denver Art Museum and the Kirkland, as well as several restaurants, so you can make a day of it if you plan your time just right.

An interesting look at the Denver home of a woman with an incredible fighting spirit. The museum…read moreprovided great insights into Brown's advocacy for the Women's Suffrage Movement and support for the less fortunate.

I love Doors Open Denver Unique experiences everywhere…read more I took the tour of the Evans School that is being renovated by the Eber family...what a work of love! I tip my hat to them for their efforts to renovate this beautiful building I even climbed up to the cupola!

I went to DOD this past weekend and it was a really interesting journey. The city of Denver is an…read morearchitectural treasure trove filled with many different and historical buildings, each one with a unique and varied history. The Denver Architectural Society along with help from current building owners opens up these buildings for the public to enter and gaze upon their architectural splendor and learn about their history. DOD also is a time where many museums also open their doors free to the public. This year there was many new additions to the list including some newly constructed downtown high rise skyscrapers and other points of interest such as a behind the scenes tour of the Broncos Stadium and Denver Performing Arts Center, many of these places would be off limits to the general public otherwise.