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Phone Number +1 303-381-0715
A green poster with the word Tallmadge Lofts and a logo.

Neighborhood

Neighborhood

The Neighborhood

LoHi. Where Denver Comes Alive.

There is a version of Denver that looks good in photos. LoHi is the version people actually want to live in. The streets have texture — old bungalows beside new architecture, independent restaurants that have been here for years beside ones that opened last season and already feel essential. It is the kind of neighborhood that rewards the walk, that gets better the more you know it. Tallmadge Lofts sits at the center of it.

A large white cylindrical structure with the words "MAMA'S ICE CREAM" written on it is the focal point of the image.

Getting Around

The City at Your Door.

Downtown Denver is close enough to walk to and far enough to leave behind. The Highland Bridge carries you over the South Platte River on foot, landing you at Union Station and LoDo in minutes without a car. Interstate 25 runs along the neighborhood's edge for everything further. The South Platte River Trail moves through LoHi in both directions — north toward the stadium, south toward Cherry Creek — and on a clear Colorado morning, the choice of which way to go is a genuinely good problem to have.

Dining

A Table for Every Mood.

Some neighborhoods have good restaurants. LoHi has a dining culture — one that Westword has recognized as the best in Denver more than once, and one that earns it daily. Mornings have a particular quality here. Blue Sparrow is bright and unhurried. The kind of coffee shop where the day starts on your own terms. By evening the neighborhood shifts — Bar Dough fills with the warm smell of a wood-fired kitchen, Root Down turns local ingredients into something quietly remarkable, and Alma Fonda Fina, one of the city's only Michelin-starred restaurants, reminds you that this is a neighborhood playing at a serious level. Avanti draws the rooftop crowd from the first warm evening of spring. The Family Jones Spirit House is where the night slows back down. And Little Man Ice Cream has stood in its 28-foot milk can on the same corner since 2008 — a neighborhood institution that somehow still draws a line around the block.

A dog is walking across the street in front of a cafe.
A group of people are sitting at tables outside a Zuni Brewing restaurant.
A street view with a building that has a sign for Little Man Ice Cream.
A man is walking on a bridge with a beautiful sunset in the background.

The Outdoors

Follow the River.

The South Platte River Trail threads through the neighborhood quietly — runners and cyclists and dog walkers moving through it at every hour of the day. Confluence Park opens at the river's edge into something that feels rare for a city neighborhood: unhurried, wide, genuinely still. Sandy banks. A community garden. Kayakers on the water. Summer concerts on the lawn that drift across the grass and remind you, without trying, that you live somewhere worth living. Hirshorn Park pulls the neighborhood out on weekends — baseball, basketball, the ordinary and easy sound of a block that has known itself for a long time.

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A large white cylindrical structure with the words "MAMA'S ICE CREAM" written on it is the focal point of the image.
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A city street with cars and buildings on either side.
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A group of people are sitting at tables outside a Zuni Brewing restaurant.
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A park with a green canopy, a basketball court, and a bench.

Character

Deep Roots. Wide Open.

LoHi has the particular quality of a place that was never designed to impress anyone. It simply accumulated — block by block, decade by decade — into something that feels complete. Victorian homes and modern buildings. Longtime locals and people who arrived last year and already can't imagine leaving. Boutiques and breweries and bakeries that open early and fill up fast. Walking it slowly, you start to notice that almost nothing here feels accidental. It has the texture of a neighborhood that knows what it is. Living at Tallmadge Lofts means settling into the middle of that — not visiting it, not passing through, but becoming a part of a community that has been quietly one of Denver's best for a very long time.