The prices are good. But if you're a visitor, the only parking is on the roof and it is a very…read moretight garage and very tight parking spaces.

Pretty convenient parking location for Downtown. I entered the parking garage on a Tuesday night at…read more6:15 PM. I exited the lot around 8:30 PM. It cost me a total of $10 :-) I think that was very reasonable.

I found this parking lot because we were downtown. We decided to stop here. Very clean. Not…read moreoverwhelming. It was easy to find a space. The best part it was only $3 to park. I was visiting but for me to park in any other city it's way more expensive. So excellent pricing.

It is not often that you have such a great experience with a parking provider --- but One Parking…read moreat 999 18th Street in downtown Denver truly goes above and beyond. Not only is the garage covered --- but because it is in the basement, you don't have to deal with the elements of bad weather blowing in. Twice my tires were running low on air due to the radical temperature changes. Not only does One Parking have a portable air pump, but Chad the manager in-charge offered to pump my tires for me. During a service call on my car, I had a loaner vehicle for a few days. I was a bit worried about being able to get in and out of garage. Again I just send an email and within minutes, Chad had granted me access to leave without issue. One Parking may not be the cheapest option --- but they are definitely the best. You get what you pay for.

POS COMPANY. SCAM ARTIST…read more This garage is an absolute scam. When entering, no ticket was issued. When exiting, there was no kiosk, no QR code, no phone number, and no payment instructions whatsoever. The only sign stated "pay by phone," yet no phone number or QR code was provided. There was also no attendant or staff member available for assistance. I called the phone numbers listed on the website multiple times--one number was disconnected, and the other went directly to a towing company. At that point, my only option was to leave and wait for a ticket to arrive in the mail, which I knew would happen. That is completely unacceptable. This garage is clearly designed to trap drivers who reasonably assume payment will be straightforward, when in reality there is no way to pay at all. After receiving the ticket, I called the number provided and was placed in a 20-person queue, where it was obvious everyone was calling for the same issue. When I finally spoke with a representative to dispute the charge, I was told, "If there were no directions on how to pay, then why did you stay?" That response alone shows how fundamentally broken and predatory this operation is. This is not user error -- it is a deceptive system designed to penalize drivers with no clear method of compliance.

Tried to pay using QR code an 2 credit cards. Both cards were denied. Didn't have time to look for…read moreanother lot so got a violation notice. Explained situation and offered to pay parking fee. Nope. Had to pay the ticket which is 20 times the parking fee. Ripoff company.

How bad can a parking garage be run to make someone want to actually take the time to review it?…read more REAL BAD. That is this place. ZERO STARS. I guess there is comfort in seeing the other reviews now and know I am not alone in how absolutely aggravated I felt leaving this place. DO NOT PARK HERE. This place $20 normal parking for lunch time for a few hours. Parking attendant confirmed she put an Early Bird coupon card on my car, but when I went to leave & tried to use it, it somehow didn't apply to me and she was not nice about it all. I get it if you have rules but the whole thing was not handled or communicated well, and then for $20 to be the normal price for a few hours is a joke. Additionally this place has one of the worst puke & piss smells I have ever encountered with a city parking garage ANY WHERE. Street access stair wells were also locked inbound (maybe to help keep down on people puking/peeing in them) but it also meant I couldn't get back to my car, without walking alll around the block, into the in ramp area, that was marked as no foot traffic, but I had no other way to get to my car. NEVER again....if you happen to read this, tell your friends not to park here either.

Great parking garage for when you want to go to events at the Denver Performing Arts Center or…read morearound the 16th St Mall. Park after 5pm for cheaper rates. It's only two blocks to the Center and much cheaper than parking at their garage. Very clean and safe.

Outdoor walkable mall with wide sidewalks and less traffic. We walked it today and observed a food…read moreline for homeless people that looked like it was giving actual full plates of decent looking balanced meals. Someone also had summery clothes laid out for people to take as needed. Made me smile. We passed a cool play structure for small kids in the shape of a honeycomb/hive, with chairs on the side for parents to rest and watch. The efforts of Denver to revitalize their downtown appear to be paying off. I would hang out there more if we lived nearby (between heading out to Golden or the Red Rocks Amphitheater;)). Worth visiting!

Shopping center is outdoor and small. Parking you can just do street parking otherwise it is too…read moreexpensive. We went to H&M, auntie Annie, sugar candy store and The Denver souviner store You need a code to the restroom so ask before going!

Parked here for Paramount theatre. The attendant was great, asking if we were going to a show and…read moregiving us a QR code to use to pay for parking. Walked over to the theatre and then back when the show was over. Easy in and out. There are also ticket payment machines by the ground floor elevators to pay for parking beforehand. The attendant was there again and helped us exit since we were in a truck and it was not a maneuverable to lean down for the ticket machine.

Fiz uma viagem ao Colorado e reservei estacionamento para dois veículos por cinco dias, com a…read morecompra antecipada de dois passes. No entanto, o passe de um dos carros apresentava problemas em todas as saídas do estacionamento. A cada vez, era necessário acionar o atendimento e fornecer novamente todas as informações da reserva para liberar a saída do veículo. Em uma das ocasiões, o problema causou um atraso de aproximadamente uma hora, gerando grande transtorno e comprometendo nossa programação, apesar de o serviço já ter sido pago com meses de antecedência. Esperava um processo muito mais simples e eficiente, especialmente considerando que todas as reservas e pagamentos foram realizados antecipadamente.

Denver Union Station is a very large, very grand structure designed to help human beings move from…read moreone spot on the Earth to another. I did not ride a train here. I simply walked inside, stared at the ceiling, drank coffee, and conducted myself like a person who had accidentally discovered that a transportation building can be a tourist attraction. The central room is called the Great Hall, and it is appropriately named. It features sixty-foot arched ceilings, giant chandeliers, and Beaux-Arts masonry that suggests important historical figures in dramatic clothing ought to be striding through the doors. The original station opened in 1881, burned down in 1894 because wooden structures are vulnerable to fire, and was rebuilt in 1914. A century later, after a long period of quiet decline, it was reimagined as a combination of train terminal, boutique hotel called The Crawford, cocktail venue known as the Terminal Bar, and general indoor living room for the public. It should be noted that it is not meant to stand in as a bedroom, however, as my friend was sternly warned about napping there by a camera guided security officer. If you look closely, the building contains small physical clues about the past. There are display cases showing forgotten items recovered from the original wooden waiting benches, vintage railroad artifacts, and framed architectural blueprints from 1914. These objects serve as physical proof that millions of long-gone citizens once sat in this exact space holding tickets to towns that have since changed beyond recognition or disappeared entirely. I stood with a hot beverage and watched the endless parade of organisms. There were hurried commuters, confused tourists, hotel guests with rolling suitcases, and individuals who had entered for no apparent reason other than that the room was warm and visually pleasing. Outside, Wynkoop Plaza connects the granite building to the Lower Downtown neighborhood with splash fountains and outdoor benches. You can buy a cocktail, eat an expensive meal, or sit on a plush couch and contemplate the sheer volume of human lives that have intersected under this roof over the past one hundred and forty years. I cannot report on whether the Amtrak trains operate according to their printed schedules. Based on my personal experience, I would doubt it, but that is hardly the fault of the station. I have no opinion regarding the cushioning of the waiting room chairs. I did not inspect the platform boarding platforms. I came strictly to observe a magnificent survivor made of stone and iron, and the station performed its duty. Sometimes the most satisfying place to arrive is the building originally constructed to send you somewhere else.

Denver was awash in various independent railroads before consolidation into four major carriers by…read more1880 with freight and passenger depots scattered all over town and a giant traffic jam of horse carts ferrying people, luggage, and freight back and forth. The big four finally wised up, created a consortium, and built the first Union Station in 1881. The original building only lasted until 1894 when an electrical fire destroyed the central hall and 180-foot clock tower. The stone wings survived and a Romanesque central hall was quickly rebuilt. This was demolished and replaced with today's Beaux-Arts Great Hall in 1914. The station was close to abandoned in the 1990s as train travel declined with only two Amtrak trains per day. A massive redevelopment in 2014 converted the station to a multi-modal transit hub including an underground bus terminal for RTD and Greyhound, light and heavy rail, Amtrak, and the 16th Street FreeRide. The Great Hall has been completely restored and now boasts multiple boutique shops, restaurants, bars, and the elegant Crawford Hotel, built into the upper floors. The outdoor Wynkoop Plaza has seating for several restaurants plus a splash pad with computer-programmed water jets that gets lots of attention on hot days. Following the plaza out of the rear (north) side of the building leads to the tracks for heavy rail (Amtrak, the A-line to the airport, and the B-, G-, and N-lines). Continuing to the north is Lightrail Plaza with the RTD C, D, E, L, R, and W routes. The terminus for the 16th Street FreeRide is tucked behind this. The redevelopment of Union Station has been an enormous success. The multi-modal system works great. The bars, shops, and restaurants have been very popular and the Great Hall is comfortable and stunning. This is one of my favorite spots in Denver.