Matt at the bar is the best! Friendly and quick! Stop in and see him while you are waiting on your…read moreflight!

It was worth the walk here, about 20 minutes, less than a mile from The Rally Hotel at McGregor…read moreSquare. Instead, we could have just as easily got an Uber here in five minutes. We came here for brunch on a Sunday morning, before heading to Coors Field to see an afternoon Rockies game. The market mainly consists of an indoor food court, with indoor and outdoor seating options. The crowd is mostly local. The vibe is casual. For our first visit, we were impressed with the food we got from Izzio Bakery, and the coffee we got from Crema Bodega. I have reviewed these separately.

Great spot off Osage and 20th St. for food and drinks! Actually pretty snobby. Only dumb hitches go…read morethere

Great service and awesome concept as there is something for everyone at this location. Love the…read morelarge open seating area and various volumes inside the location so you can kinda move away from the loud area if you're having a work gathering, like we were lol. Some coworkers got the burger that was amazing and the fries were tasty, I got the Thai food and would not recommend as it was overly salty - to the point my face was swollen the next day. Parking is good when we came at 2pm on a Friday afternoon but I can see this being a crazy hard to find parking area when it gets later in the day. All in all great concept w many food selections and great place for a gathering if you have various dietary needs in the group.

Still Cool This…read moreplace is even more impressive on the weekend. So many food options - there's literally something for everyone. It was packed, but we still found seating as a large group due to the size of the building.

Nice and busy food hall. We stopped by looking for somewhere to grab lunch. Loved the variety of…read morecuisines they had to offer, felt like they had something for everyone. A few of the places seemed decent but I ended up going with tacos. Most places you order on a kiosk or QR and they text you when it's ready to be picked up. They had plenty of seating options, we had no problems finding a table. You can walk around with your drink which is nice. They had a few nice novelty shops. Generally a nice place to go to grab a bite and browse around.

Interesting shops and good food. Worth a visit. Pizza was amazing!!!!! Etc etc etc etc.read more

This place is sick! You'll find cute boutique stores, casual and fine dining, art, activities…read moreinside and outside! I believe there's also a play area for kiddos outdoors as well. The hubby and I hit up a vinyl display in the middle of the market place where he purchased two new vinyls: Fred Again and Turnstile. Iykyk. While he was shopping for music, I went inside a boutique store and bought myself a cute romper! We also had an epic biscuit breakfast at Denver Biscuit Co., located inside. Highly recommend. There's also a ton of stores that sell Denver merchandise if you're looking for souvenirs. There's a lot to do and explore here. You can easily spend a couple of hours walking around and having a bite to eat. We were on a time crunch and didn't get to see everything. I'd totally come back and bring more friends here!

5/5 Stars Schoolyard…read moreGarden is such a gem! I stopped in recently and was immediately struck by the energetic vibe. The space has a great buzz to it--lively and welcoming without being overwhelming--making it a perfect spot for a casual hangout or a mid-week pick-me-up. What really stood out, though, was the customer service. The staff was incredibly attentive, friendly, and genuinely seemed happy to be there. It's rare to find a place where the service matches the high energy of the room so perfectly. On top of the great atmosphere, the prices are very reasonable. It's refreshing to find a spot in Denver that delivers this kind of quality and experience without breaking the bank. Whether you're looking for a new local go-to or just passing through, this place is definitely worth a visit. I'll be back for sure!

Seems like a cute spot in the neighborhood! Plenty of seating outside and inside with lots of food…read moreand drink options. A group of 20 of us met here for lunch, and it was a smooth process, from parking to ordering! There was plenty of metered street parking, and when you enter, there are 2 counters: one for food and another for drinks. I am only giving it 4 stars because I felt like the food options were a tad limited. A few burgers, a few sandwiches, and a few salads/bowls (with a random poke bowl thrown in there?). It kind of gave me a sense of no cohesion to the menu. Nevertheless, the vibes are comfortable, and I would go back!

The food court is located on the second floor above the hotel lobby. There are few food courts…read morespreading across a very spacious dining hall.

The main downside of The Source is expensive garage parking (think big city hotel rates) but if you…read moreget lucky, you can find a free spot right across the street or in front of RiNo Art Park. Otherwise this is one of my favorite places in Denver! It has decent breweries and some of the best restaurants in town, not to mention the luxurious Source Hotel. Safta and Smok are THE places to go. You'll still love New Belgium and The Woods for beer. So many more spots to check out, including the little boutiques (definitely getting plants & candles as future gifts) and restaurants like Temaki Den. Grateful to see so much high quality food centralized in one market hall. I've already been here like 20-30 times!

I originally thought Mango House was a food court but it's an entire place for community for…read moreimmigrants and refugees. I really like the foundations of Mango House. There's a clinic, tax services, dental, etc. It really was meant to serve the community so I love to know more on how I can support. I came for the food court and it's a small selection but everyone is so kind and nice (restaurant reviews and photos will be added according to the restaurant's own page). I like the decor of the flags and the mango mascot all around. There was a small tv playing the World Cup and there were people gathered around to watch it. They have a private parking lot. Def worth checking out. I'll be back for the food of course.

This is a very casual food hall, no adult drinks of any kind. Very cafeteria-like but it does have…read morean international vibe with the handful of food stalls. I think there were about 4 or 5 of them. For me personally, there wasn't anything too crazy that I haven't tried before. There were a few interesting items at the middle eastern/mediterranean/greek place but I could only eat so much at once! Lol I went with Ethiopian food though they didn't have a combo, it was either all veggie or all meat. I was worried if the meat would be fatty, so I went with all veggie. Very tasty still! They have some other centers inside there and a jam packed overloaded Asian grocery store. For parking, if you don't want to park on Colfax, there is a back lot. It's poorly marked, though. You have to pretend you're going to the bank parking. Eventually as you follow that, you'll see the Mango House parking. They did close earlier than expected, as well. I think what Google said was off by an hour. If you go later in the day, might want to double check that before you go.

I ordered the meatball hoagie and a happy hour beer. Both were great…read more The best part: the staff couldn't have been more accommodating. I like my bread toasted so it doesn't get soggy. They suggested toasting it and serving it on the side--perfect. The Milk Market crew was all smiles with guests and one another, and they regularly checked in on me. My heart melted when I saw someone who appeared to be unhoused order at the counter. I watched the interaction, and it was beautiful: generous, respectful, kind... WOW. If I lived here, I'd definitely come back. Support good food and really kind people. Thanks Milk Market Crew for reminding what kindness looks like.

There is a strange, uncomfortable realm of existence that occurs on the final day of a trip. You…read morehave checked out of your hotel room, your luggage is trapped in a rental car trunk or bell closet, and your plane does not depart until late into the night. You are essentially a displaced traveler with a boarding pass, trying to avoid sitting in an airport terminal for five hours while security employees begin recognizing your face. That is how we ended up at the Denver Milk Market on a Thursday evening. Located in the Dairy Block on Wazee Street, it is a sprawling food hall designed by chef Frank Bonanno. It is a very pleasant sanctuary to kill some time before ascending into the night sky. The beauty of a venue with a dozen or so food counters is that a group of exhausted travelers does not need to achieve any sort of culinary consensus. One person can eat bao buns, another can eat handmade pasta, and a third can get fried chicken while another simply grabs a few drinks without any diplomatic negotiations. While we were wandering, a woman sat at a table with a microphone hosting a game of trivia to what appeared to be an entirely imaginary audience. Not a single person in the room appeared to be participating. It was a fascinating piece of experimental theater focusing on the loneliness of human knowledge. She called out questions about pop culture, agriculture and other various topics into the empty void, completely unbothered by the silence. I respected her commitment to the craft. The alley outside was maybe the finest part of the establishment. The Dairy Block alleyway is paved and lit up overhead. There was also a side room featuring communal seating and free games like skee ball, a shuffleboard table, and foosball. It turns waiting for a late flight into a minor social outing instead of a punishment. My primary critique is aimed not at the food hall itself, but at the city of Denver as a whole. Everything shuts down ridiculously early. The city has built a ecosystem of food halls, alleyways, and bars that is full of potential, yet the municipal clock seems to dictate that all citizens must be safely tucked in by nine o clock. For a traveler trying to enjoy the city after a long day in a convention center or stretch an evening before a red eye flight, this early curfew is an inconvenience. The Denver Milk Market is an attractive and versatile option for the weary traveler or hungry lunch crowd. It may not be a holy site that requires a special trip across town, but if you have some time to burn, a desire for a game of shuffleboard, and a late flight home, it performs its job admirably. Just make sure you get there before the city decides it is bedtime.

I'm so glad they built this eatery years ago while before it was just open space on the way to the…read moretheater or Dave and Buster's back then. I ate at these two establishments, crepes cafe and confetti confections but unfortunately they are not listed on Yelp. The first place I ate at today was crepes cafe. I always do like a good crepe as it reminds me of a pancake with fruit wrapped inside instead of on top. I like the twist. Mine was the ham, cheese, Brie and apple crepe. It was delicious. I just wished that they were served on a dish and not on a paper placemat where the paper tears and could be mistakenly eaten. The second place I ate at was Confetti Confections. I had a malted milk ball with toffee ice cream. Their choices take you back to old school. They both have a wide variety of choices to choose from.

It's not the biggest food hall, but there's a lot of variety packed in here, including some less…read morecommon offerings. Great place to go with a group with a range of social seating options inside & out, and everything my group got yielded positive remarks. Considering it's not exactly an urban location, parking is unfortunately the reason I won't likely return. For my Saturday afternoon visit, there was free two-hour surface parking, but that was packed with several cars circling, and the garage seems expensive.

We took the bus over here and at first, didn't know how to get to the inner area. It's not super…read morebig. A few eating spots and small vendors. Pretty cool! It wasn't busy for lunch during the week. No wait anywhere. We went to the Mexican/Native American-inspired restaurant and the ice cream spot. Lots of options for everyone! Bathrooms are in the basement and are clean.

Worth a visit for the cool street art and assorted art works throughout. Probably better to visit…read morelater in the evening though when more bars and restaurants are open. Fun to walk around but I would not go out or my way or pay to park here. We scored street parking with a practically fully paid two hour meter. The food options at Milk Market were rather disappointing. I had a Lions Mane mushroom burger that was overwhelmed by too much hot sauce. My love tried their Ethiopian vendor but also did not really enjoy the meal. Decor and seating is fun. Check out if you're close by but I wouldn't make a special trip just for this. We did love the Warby Parker here though- see separate review.