Edgewater Civic Center is where all happens for a very small town outside North of Denver…read more IMPRESSIVE, the entire building and functions e.g. electric, hot water, all building maintenance is Powered by SOLAR! The Building is Load with functions: There is a large paddle ball, basket ball, wheel chair basket ball professionals, conference room which also subs as a Court Room twice monthly. And!! Upstairs is a GREAT GYM, running track, and all imaginable available workout machines, including a Training Coach, a contract Training Coach. The Front Desk employees are eager to help and are very friendly. And there are plenty of full bathrooms downstairs along with a plethora of showered bathrooms upstairs, including mat & Chair Yoga for Moms, Dads and children, there is also a childrens' (mostly darling little girls) dance class. Extra WorkOut rooms all encased in class. To view the beautiful Blue Colorado skies, including a matted pair of Peregrin Falcons who fledged this summer, many different Hawks and a few Eagles. Last two items, the Civic center is home to Edgewater Police Department with a fantastic Chief, and there is a Jeffco Library, located at 1800 Harlan Street & 20th. After working out, one might enjoy the Public Market, with many shops and foodie favorites. Close by are the Sheridan stores and Restaurants, along with Target and King Soopers, running or walking trail along Sloans lake; PLUS all the Parks where you will find many walking their dogs, playing outdoor Basket Ball, Soccer, greeting other dog lovers and so much more. Enjoy your time in Edgewater, adacent to Wheat Ridge and Lakewood PSSSTTT Trader Joes is sited to come to the area!!!! Pictures

This is a great little spot with several things combined into one: a library, government…read morecity/courts, and a gym all housed together! Seems very efficient for smaller towns and cities to share costs like this. The gym was very reasonably priced. A tad bit too far from my neighborhood, but if you live in the area, it's worth looking into. I was looking for magazines for a vision board project so I asked the library if they had any they were throwing out. They just did some recycling, darn it, but took my name and number for the next time. Sure enough, they did call and give me a stack of magazines, so that was nice of them! Found about this place as I was getting my taxes done with DABC (Denver Asset Building Coalition).

all these stars are for the trilingual puppet show 'wintry tales'…read moreamazing music,workshop,puppets,entretainers BRING MORE LATINO ARTIST PLEASE. I LOVE PUPPETSONSTAGE.CO you rock mas titeres x favor

This is the cutest, tiniest littlest library I've ever been in & I loved it! The library is quaint…read morewith lots of charm & plenty of light from the big windows that overlook an outdoor space. It used to be the Columbia Heights Elementary School (1925-1978). Note, this library is closed on Fridays. We were immediately greeted by the friendly & helpful staff as we entered. One employee asked if he could be of assistance & he escorted us to the kids area. We were there to check out the toddler books & activities. He explained thoroughly the books as well as the toys & activities. We were the only people in that area & my granddaughter had a great time looking at the books & playing with the toys. We plan on returning on Tuesdays for the Toddler Time, "Let's Dance" session.

The beauty of Fall in Colorado. The colours are exquisite this year and I have taken many of a…read morepicture everywhere. Nature offers in Colorado 10 weather systems, newcomers ought to be aware 1. Sun!!!!! and lots of it 2. Rain.... 3. turn to hail get under some trees or inside 3. Frizzel, this is icy rain 4. A sudden ThunderStorm they are ominous 5. Rain will come in a flash and afterwards are the rainbows if we are lucky, a "Sun Dog!" 6. Slight Snow 1 to 2 inches 7. We are getting a snowstorm meaning: 4 to 9 inches 8. The occasional SNOW BLIZZARD, except higher elevations - chains on your car 9. Wear 3-4 layers of clothing: Dress to Peel is the saying, chilly mornings, warm throughout the day and dang cold at night - have a fireplace. 10. The Deadly lightning Storms. They strike your gardens, bird bath will be shattered, double check if you are hiking - get to safety and not under a tree, these Colorado lightning storms will split a tree and YOU! Otherwise enjoy the Beauty of Colorado. These few photos where taken this October of 2025 Enjoy And enjoy the extensive Lakewood library and their extensive supply and childrens area

Lakewood library is my absolute favorite. It's big and quiet with plenty of study cubbies. They…read morehave excellent children's programs and a large children's section. There's an area designated for snacks- I wrote a paper at one of the cubbies today then had my sack lunch before picking my son up from school . There's also tons of parking, which is super convenient. They have a nice area out front that would be great for picnics or snack time but it was way too cold today.

This library has a great kids section and helpful librarians. My kids come…read moreBack every month to do the scavenger hunt. Easy to get a card and comfy tables to work at while my kids pick out books

This is going to be a rant, but I am not happy. I used to go to the Gonzales Branch Library all the…read moretime, mainly for the idea lab. It was hands down one of the best things the city had to offer. The staff in the lab were always chill, helpful, and actually seemed to care about people getting creative and making stuff. It wasn't just a room with some machines, it had life. People were learning, sharing ideas, making dope a projects. It actually felt like a community. Now? It's been CLOSED for almost FOUR MONTHS. A quarter of a damn year. For "staffing issues." How long does it take to hire and train a few people for a space that isn't even open all day? Who the hell is running this place? When I have brought it up to staff, they basically agreed that whoever in charge has no clue what they're doing. They didn't say it outright, but you know how to tell when someones like, your not wrong but the walls have eyes and ears. If even the employees are frustrated, what does that tell you? How do you think people in the community like me who cant use the space feel? Meanwhile, the space just sits there, locked up, collecting dust, while our tax dollars are still paying for it. And on top of that, parking at this location is already trash, and when I asked about it, the guy at the front desk smirked and told me to "get used to it" because once the construction next door is done, there won't even be a parking lot anymore. So now we have a closed idea lab and a library that's about to be even harder to get to. Seriously, who thought this was a good idea? And let's talk about this excuse of "improving our experience," as I was told one of the times I dropped in to see if its open again. How does shutting it down completely improve anything? That's straight up nonsense. I asked around, trying to get a real answer, and staff either didn't know or wouldnt say. It was like they were keeping some big secret. Makes you wonder if something shady went down in there. But honestly, even if something shady did happen it doesnt even matter what that was because at this point the real shady thing is whoever is in charge of getting this place running just not getting it done. That is the real crime here. I even went to another idea lab across town, hoping for something similar, and it was dead. No energy, no community feel, just cold and boring. Gonzales had something special, and now it's just gone, and at this point I have to blame mismanagement at the top. Four months is more than enough time to train someone for a whole new job. You could build a small house in that time. But they cant figure out how to staff a room that was only open a few hours a day? Either someone in charge is straight up bad at their job, or they just don't care. So what's really going on? If staffing is the issue, tell people why you have all this staff sitting around at desks all around the place and cant get a person in there to open the place. And let me be real here, staff are only sitting there at those desks because thats what their boss or bosses want them to do. That is the priority of the higher ups or the bosses boss. If there's a plan to reopen, share it. At this point leadership has screwed up, own it and dont keep us in the dark like were idiots. Open the idea lab back up, or at least give the community some real answers. We deserve better than this.

Full one story, magnificent Library. Serving "Everyone" who walks in…read more From free time on their computers, which number at least in the upper 20's to 30 log on computers with large screens, to multiple tables, all hooked up with plugs, USB and more. Individual booths, to large lounging sofa type seating with lower tables; including 5 mini to 10 person private rooms, renting free for two hours, (these are booked in advance and do go fast). Including the "Majestic Ceiling To "almost" Floor" Windows, capturing a walk-about park, eye resting greenery; watch the Canadian Geese flying overhead, or if in luck, you will see flying eagles and hawks soaring in the blue skies, these windows capture the entire Rocky mountain range. And there is more: All these lovely perks, a lounge with oversize seating and low lying tables to plug in and work or view the park's landscape. There are tall tables for several to join or singularly - "PLUG IN" some playing online chess, others' concentrated on projects or gaming. Additionally, there are more larger private rooms, where we had a community Voting and registration, well organized and simple. These rooms host a diversity of functions, from story time to reading of a particular book week for anyone who enjoys listening. AND Spanish classes conducted by Emmanuel! (see the short video below) This Library is located across from Belmar shopping, across from Whole Foods, Target, and a host of many boutiques/stores in Lakewood. Plenty of parking and one last mention: "Heritage Lakewood Belmar Park" is right down the street with lots of trees for a shaded respite! MORE TO COME!! short video on the Spanish gathering to come This is a fantastic Library - come enjoy the BOOKS AND VIDEO!

Great library! The staff is very friendly. The kids area is great! Lots of stuff to do. Great…read morefor all ages. Looks like there are some trails behind the library. They have an outside gated area for the kids.

Great small town library sense. Most of the staff are friendly and helpful. I fear there may have…read morebeen cutbacks do to, "you know who"! That would explain the condition sometimes.

Oh sure, I'll write the first review of Arvada Library in 2+ years. It's really to keep track of…read moreall the ones I've visited. I love that this is my local library. There's a giant parking lot right across the street with plenty of space, and it's walking distance to sooo many wonderful restaurants, bars, and other Arvada establishments. I haven't had a chance to explore the entire library building or the events calendar, but the staff was nice. Plenty of computers and books. The kids had a blast.

I visit the main Denver Public Library regularly to read The Denver Post, the Wall Street Journal…read moreand The Economist magazine. I also check out books. The main library is now open 7 days a week, except for City & National holidays. The elevators are on the east side from the Broadway entrance. Free restrooms on each accessible floor. There is a children's area on the first floor.

The Denver Central Library is one of my favorites, both for the spectacular building and for the…read morehelpful staff and many resources found inside. I have always found the staff knowledgeable, helpful, and very willing to seek out answers, no matter what my issue might be. There are enormous resources available here, far beyond the physical books and media on the shelves. These include community rooms and study rooms, a constant series of seminars and events, the ideaLAB maker space, the children's library, passes for many local cultural institutions, and the Community Technology Center (computer lab, classes, and workshops). There's a Healthy Snack program for children, extensive help to navigate social services for those in need, a number of book clubs, a book store, and a large collection of eBooks and audio books. There's a streaming resource for movies, music, and TV shows, a huge digital magazine collection, and digital access to The Denver Post and The New York Times. Research resources include BizBoost (research services to formulate data for a business plan), Digital Navigators (help with acquiring electronics and using technology), Nonprofit assistance, the Patent & Trademark Resource Center, and student consulting. There is a huge selection of research databases available online. The Western History collection is massive and comprehensive. There are extensive genealogy resources and a large collection of historic maps and geographic resources. The library also has an outstanding art collection. Some of the most important pieces are on loan to the Denver Art Museum, but the seventh floor hallways and the Vida Ellison Gallery on the seventh floor are used to display pieces from the collection between periodic, formal art exhibits. The fifth floor of the building is another highlight. There's a large lobby which is used for mostly historical exhibits. The Western History collection is on this floor. The Gates Reading Room sits within Symbol of the West, a sculpture of massive wooden beams designed by Michael Graves. The area usually features exhibits of photographs and artifacts from the Western History collection and is a spectacular study space. The library started in a wing of the original Denver High School building at 19th and Stout Streets. It notably included the first children's library in the U.S. The facility moved to the iconic Carnegie building (now the McNichols Civic Center Building) in Civic Center Park in 1910 and remained there until the new Burnham Hoyt building at 14th and Broadway was completed in 1956. Noted architect Michael Graves designed the current building which opened in 1995. It incorporates the 1956 structure quite seamlessly. I greatly admire the new building. I think it is one of Graves' best projects. Internally, it is very functional while the exterior is stunning.

Woodbury Branch is a beautiful reflection of the history and character that make northwest Denver…read morespecial. It grew from three historic communities, Auraria, Denver City, and Highlands This library sits near the heart of that story. Highlands became known for its communities, historic homes, churches, and neighborhood pride. Even today, the area maintains historic charm and community. Woodbury Library fits perfectly. Welcoming. Peaceful. Connected to the neighborhood it serves. The staff are friendly, and the library remains an important gathering place.

I was on a mission to collect a set of DVDs of a French television series and made my first visit…read moreto this amazing, elegant branch to find one of the volumes. The Carnegie Corporation funded the construction of nine branches of the Denver Public Library. All of them are still standing, although only five retain their original function. This is one of them and it is an amazing building. It was constructed in 1912 in the Renaissance Revival style and is named for the first president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. It was added to the National Register for Historic Places in 1986 and listed as a Denver historic landmark in 1989. The exterior of the building features extensive terracotta detailing, particularly around the dramatic clerestory windows; however, the most gorgeous feature is the striking, carved open truss ceiling in the main reading room. This looks like something out of Hampton Court (Henry VIII) and is just jaw-dropping. An absolutely wonderful space to lose yourself in a good book. The library sits in the northeast corner of Highland Park. There's a very tiny, cramped parking lot, but there's also lots of street parking surrounding the park.

Great branch location. Wish it was a bit larger but you can order anything you want via the Solus…read morelibrary app. You also get Kanopy access for films and whatnot. Seriously though, lots of option here. CD's, DVD's, books, magazines, graphic novels, and comic omnibus collections. A nice kids corner with all the essentials plus toys and even a nice spot to sit and read. Did I mention this branch has a seed library?! Taking up a community treasure to a whole nother level! Toddler story time is Thursdays downstairs from 10:30-11:00 and infants are on Tuesdays during the same time period. When the weather is nice it's directly out front taking advantage of the nearby park. Some parking out back and a lot of street and neighborhood parking directly in front. Denver did recently change some of the parking signs so be sure to peep before parking incorrectly. Didn't see a notice of the change. Pretty sneaky Denver. The staff here is super friendly. What I love to see and expect from any librarian but the people here really love this location and their jobs. Thanks for being such a valued part of the community!

The quaintest little library that is a part of the Denver Library System. Staff was amazing and so…read morehelpful when we came in for a new library card. Definitely worth a visit if you've never been. I did not know this but there are so many benefits to getting a library card from the Denver Library system, free print jobs - up to 200 pages a day, free access to Udemy and Libby.... and being able to reserve books online... the card is good for 80 years. I know this is probably known information but the Udemy platform was new to me. Come check them out, such a charming library!