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!

I've been here years ago and back then there wasn't as many places to checkout as there were this…read moretime. Love to see it growing because every time I visit CO I want to stop here! Lots of food options, from what I seen it's pretty diverse which I love - great variety of different cuisines. There was plenty of parking around the building with multiple entries. They had a cute photo booth upstairs. Plenty of places to sit and enjoy your food and/or drinks. They also had more shops for a variety of different audiences. Really something for everyone.

I've been to Denver a number of times but this was my first time going to Cherry Creek! What a…read morepleasant surprise. This neighborhood felt clean and upscale with plenty of great shopping and restaurants. When I asked ChatGPT to compare it to a San Diego neighborhood, it said Encinitas or La Jolla (if that reference point means anything to you). The area itself encompasses around 16 blocks filled with lots to do. We stayed at the Jacquard Hotel, which is part of the Marriott family. It was a lovely stay with a great lobby restaurant, Narrative and rooftop pool and bar. We enjoyed shopping at the mall as well as at the shops that line the streets. In terms of food, Quality Italian was our favorite for dinner and we enjoyed Little Man Ice Cream!

It's time for an update. Rather than focus on parking which continues to be a problem, let's focus…read moreon activity. The premier living and shopping area of Denver is absolutely going through gentrification. Very nice single-story and two-story retail buildings are being torn down in order to provide more office buildings, apartment buildings and condominiums as well as lots more retail shops, spas , beauty salons and pricey restaurants and bars. Of course, it adds and brings thousands of people to the area, but with little hope of avoiding congestion. The city continues to express its desire that people visit using public transportation, but, of course, there are no trains, subways, or, rapid transit of any make, style or kind. For those who dare to bicycle into Cherry Creek North, be sure that your health insurance is paid up. So what's Cherry Creek North starting to look like, you guessed it, a mini Metropolitan downtown. Yet, it remains the place to shop and eat and walk among lots and lots of beautiful people who seem to own lots of dogs. Once the next door Cherry Creek West Neighborhood becomes developed it will add several thousand more people into the area. It remains Beverly Hills without the large green frontages, mostly big homes and beautiful landscaping, but, instead, a visitors' delight with high end homes and pricey apartments and high end retail shopping.

A decent selection of shops and restaurants for everyone. We frequent AE outfitters, Nike, Harkins…read moreTheater, Sephora, and of course, Target and Bass Pro. You'll find something here in this outdoor mall if you're in the mood to shop and browse. Be aware there is construction happening around the middle area as of April 2026, so parking can be tricky. And the meters are kind of a joke on Sundays, because they have a sticker on them that says "enforced seven days a week" however, when you pop quarters in there, if you're only looking to spend a short time, you can't really tell if they took affect. Keep an eye out for sales, because then you can get some good values. Things are priced about the way you'd expect anywhere in the city right now. But if you're patient, then you can avoid paying full retail price. We especially enjoy Marco's pizza and Menchie's right next door for a sweet treat afterwards.

They're doing construction that blocks off so many stores and they're packed kids are running…read morearound the stores just a bad experience

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!

This 26-acre development was formerly the campus of the University of Colorado Health and Sciences…read moreCenter. The University outgrew the space and moved to a huge, new campus at the former Fitzsimmons hospital complex in Aurora. The vacant space, consisting of the three blocks east of Colorado Boulevard between 8th and 11th Avenues, has now been mostly redeveloped. There are luxury and affordable apartments, a row of townhomes, and a 55+ active adult community. There's a small amount of office space, a few retail stores, a huge AMC theater, and a number of restaurants. Two large parking garages plus some street parking offer 2,500 parking spaces. Restaurant options include: Blanco Cocina + Cantina, Cava, Clean Juice, Culinary Dropout, Frank & Roze coffee bar, Gelato Boy, Hopdoddy Burger Bar, Pizzeria Locale, and Postino Wine Cafe. 9+CO has created a new, walkable neighborhood in the heart of Denver with many amenities. It's a great spot to catch a film, have a coffee, or to enjoy lunch or dinner. It's also a nice, new place to live or work.

This is an elegantly-designed, small, open air shopping complex sandwiched between First and Third…read moreAvenues and Quebec and Roslyn Streets at the western edge of the former Lowry airbase. The stores are a good mix of service businesses, retail shops, and restaurants with both free street parking in front of the buildings and large, free parking lots behind them. The area is very walkable and the individual buildings are attractive and inviting, set on a curved grid. Dining options include Korean, American, breakfast, coffee, and pizza. Retail shops include pet supplies, framing, jewelry, liquor, and toys. Service businesses provide hair care, physical therapy, real estate, promotional products, alterations, dentistry, nail care, tanning, spa services, fitness, and vision care. This is a very convenient shopping, dining, and service area for the local neighborhood.

there is a toy store I think it's great if you need a last minute birthday gift and there is a…read morecouple of shops and a grocery store you can go to

It is in the heart of Cherry Creek North. It was designed to hold events and is so utilized. From…read moreChristmas booths to outdoor live music to outdoor shopping and party events, it does it all very well and is utilized year round. Bravo to the Cherry Creek North Business District for making a visit to the area an above average experience.

"People are walking with intentions to shop instead of just relaxing and hanging out." Ken Melies,…read moreco-owner of Eurpotics, 07/10/2014 Denver Post. What's wrong with relaxing and hanging out? Oh yeah, we got bills to pay, dolla dolla bills y'all. Fillmore Plaza used to be a pedestrian only zone, and the only car free public space in Cherry Creek North (CCN), between 1987 and 2011. After a face lift (apropos for CCN, no?) Fillmore Street is once again open to vehicular traffic and surprisingly to a lot more pedestrian activity, including some "relaxing and hanging out." By the late 2000s the 100 block of Fillmore Street was underutilized and frankly unwelcoming - there really wasn't a reason to go there. Sure there was the occasional movie night on the plaza and a few shops were still open, but overall it was an uninviting public space. There was some grassy area primarily used by kids and dogs and a couple of sputtering fountains which worked occasionally. Fast forward to today and Fillmore Street has been transformed. The street itself is paved in handsome brick, there are trees and extensive plantings, colorful lighting, and plenty of seating areas. The street grid has been reinforced and the connection between CCN and the Cherry Creek Shopping Center (south of First Avenue) functions better not only for cars, but surprisingly for pedestrians as well. And of course there is plenty of shopping. The list of shops includes primarily national and some international brand names which can afford the higher rents that CCN can command. Currently the 100 block of Fillmore includes: Europtics (my favorite sunglass store), Kate Spade, Loro Piana, Jonathan Adler, Hermes, Le Creuset, Eileen Fisher, Lululemon, prAna, Calypso, and Exofficio. Additionally, the patio of Harman's Eat & Drink faces Fillmore and is a great place to soak in the sun while enjoying a cocktail, or three, while taking in the CCN scene. Urban forms evolve over time. Cities are dynamic, their plazas and streets speak and incorporate the values reflected by their neighborhoods. The best spaces aspire to find equilibrium between the commercial realm, the market or the agora, and the needs and access afforded to the public, ideally not just for a small segment of a privileged few, but for the whole city they serve. What works in one era may not necessarily be suitable to the next and the most successful places in my opinion incorporate the needs of both private and public domains. I think the new Fillmore "Plaza" Street reflects the movement that values the street and street life in general, but it tilts just a bit to the interests of the few and in general to the private sphere. Overall, I think the space is an improvement from where it was, but as always we can do better to incorporate a more vibrant mix of people, shops and activities in our public places.