Colorado
Historic Hotels & Inns in Colorado
From Denver’s railroad-era landmarks to the Stanley above Estes Park, the Broadmoor and the old mining towns of the San Juans and Leadville: every historic hotel and inn in Colorado we could verify.
The short answer
Denver has the most, with 10 historic hotels and B&Bs, led by Henry C. Brown’s 1892 Brown Palace and the Oxford, opened a year earlier a block from Union Station. For ghost stories, book the Stanley in Estes Park, F.O. Stanley’s 1909 resort, where Stephen King’s 1974 stay inspired The Shining. In the San Juans, Durango has three historic hotels, led by Henry Strater’s 1887 Strater Hotel on Main Avenue, and Ouray has three more, including the 1886 Beaumont. For a grand resort, book the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs (1918), the Hotel Colorado across from the Glenwood Hot Springs pool (1893) or the Hotel Jerome in Aspen (1889).
Our top picks
Best overall
Hotel Colorado
Built 1893 · Glenwood Springs
Silver baron Walter Devereux's 1893 hotel across from the Glenwood Hot Springs pool, Theodore Roosevelt's base for a 1905 bear hunt.
Best small inn
Beaumont Hotel
Built 1886 · Ouray
Ouray's 1886 Second Empire 'Flagship of the San Juans,' closed from 1967 to 2003; the hotel says the Brown Palace is a…
Most haunted
The Stanley Hotel
Built 1909 · Estes Park
Steam-car maker F.O. Stanley's 1909 resort above Estes Park, where Stephen King's 1974 stay inspired The Shining; its ghost tours retell the…
Best resort
The Broadmoor
Built 1918 · Colorado Springs
Spencer Penrose's 1918 Warren & Wetmore resort below Cheyenne Mountain. Many of its 784 rooms are in later buildings; ask for the…
Best lodge
Colorado Chautauqua
Built 1898 · Boulder
Historic cottages on Boulder's 1898 Chautauqua campus below the Flatirons, a National Historic Landmark whose Dining Hall still serves meals.
Grand hotel
The Brown Palace
Built 1892 · Denver
Henry C. Brown's 1892 hotel by Frank E. Edbrooke, around an eight-story atrium lobby where the Stock Show's champion steer is paraded…
Where they are
Where to go
Every historic inn in Colorado
| Inn | Town | Built | Rooms | Type | Price | Haunted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Glen Eyrie Castle | Colorado Springs | 1871–1900 | 95 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Cliff House at Pikes Peak | Manitou Springs | 1873 | 54 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Queen Anne | Denver | 1879–86 | 13 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Crawford Hotel | Denver | 1881–1914 | 112 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Grand Imperial Hotel | Silverton | 1883 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Beaumont Hotel | Ouray | 1886 | 14 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Historic Delaware Hotel | Leadville | 1886 | 36 | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Strater Hotel | Durango | 1887 | 88 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Jerome | Aspen | 1889 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Lumber Baron Inn | Denver | 1890 | 5 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Oxford Hotel | Denver | 1891 | 80 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Patterson Inn | Denver | 1891 | 9 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| Capitol Hill Mansion | Denver | 1891 | 8 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Western Hotel | Ouray | 1891 | 16 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Brown Palace | Denver | 1892 | – | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Rochester Hotel | Durango | 1892 | 15 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Creede Hotel | Creede | 1892 | 4 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Colorado | Glenwood Springs | 1893 | – | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| New Sheridan Hotel | Telluride | 1895 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Colorado Chautauqua | Boulder | 1898 | – | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| St. Elmo Hotel | Ouray | 1898 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Hotel St. Nicholas | Cripple Creek | 1898 | 14 | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Victor Hotel | Victor | 1899 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The General Palmer Hotel | Durango | 1902 | 39 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Redstone Inn | Redstone | 1902 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Wyman Hotel | Silverton | 1902 | 15 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver | Denver | 1909–37 | 189 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Stanley Hotel | Estes Park | 1909 | 220 | Resort | – | Yes | Rates |
| Hotel Boulderado | Boulder | 1909 | 160 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Teatro | Denver | 1911 | 110 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Magnolia Hotel Denver | Denver | 1911 | 297 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Historic Crags Lodge | Estes Park | 1914 | – | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| The Broadmoor | Colorado Springs | 1918 | 784 | Resort | – | Rates | |
| The Elk Mountain Lodge | Crested Butte | 1919 | – | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| The Armstrong Hotel | Fort Collins | 1923 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates |
Price is a typical nightly rate: $ under $200, $$ $200–349, $$$ $350–549, $$$$ $550+. Rates vary by season; check the inn for exact prices.
Elsewhere in Colorado
Built 1871–1900 · Tudor Revival · Colorado Springs · Inn
Glen Eyrie Castle
Why stay Gen. William Jackson Palmer's estate by the Garden of the Gods, founded as his home in 1871; the castle rooms keep their original elevator.
Good to know Breakfast: included · Elevator · No pets
Built 1873 · Queen Anne · Manitou Springs · Boutique hotel
The Cliff House at Pikes Peak
Why stay An 1873 Manitou Springs boarding house that grew into a turreted Queen Anne hotel, shut by a 1982 fire and reopened in 1999.
Built 1883 · Victorian (granite and brick commercial block) · Silverton · Grand hotel
Grand Imperial Hotel
Why stay Completed in 1883 as the Grand Hotel, a year after the railroad reached Silverton; the hotel says it was called the largest building south of Denver.
Built 1886 · Second Empire · Ouray · Boutique hotel
Beaumont Hotel
Why stay Ouray's 1886 Second Empire 'Flagship of the San Juans,' closed from 1967 to 2003; the hotel says the Brown Palace is a larger copy of it.
Built 1886 · Victorian commercial · Leadville · Boutique hotel
The Historic Delaware Hotel
Why stay The Callaway brothers' 1886 store-and-hotel block on Harrison Avenue, at 10,152 feet; the hotel names Mary Coffey as its 'resident ghost.'
The ghost story The hotel names its 'resident ghost' as Mary Coffey, and staff say one of the Callaway brothers who built it is also said to hang around.
Good to know Breakfast: none · Parking: street · No elevator · No pets
Built 1887 · Eclectic Victorian (Italianate, Romanesque and Renaissance details) · Durango · Grand hotel
The Strater Hotel
Why stay Henry Strater's 1887 red-brick hotel on Main Avenue, where Louis L'Amour wrote in Rooms 222 and 223 above the Diamond Belle Saloon.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1889 · Early Commercial (brick) · Aspen · Grand hotel
Hotel Jerome
Why stay Jerome B. Wheeler's 1889 silver-boom hotel, leased by the Aspen Institute in the 1940s, with the Bad Harriet speakeasy downstairs.
Good to know Parking: on-site paid · Pets welcome
Built 1891 · Western frame hotel (three-story, with balcony and wooden canopy) · Ouray · Boutique hotel
The Western Hotel
Why stay A three-story 1891 frame hotel with a carved balcony on Seventh Avenue, restored from 2020 to 2023 with 16 suites, a saloon and a spa.
Built 1892 · Late 19th and early 20th century revivals (brick commercial) · Durango · Boutique hotel
The Rochester Hotel
Why stay An 1892 brick hotel and boarding house a block off Main Avenue, its cornice inscribed 'Rochester,' renovated in 2022 into 15 rooms.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1892 · Creede · Inn
The Creede Hotel
Why stay Zang's Hotel, built in 1892 during the Creede silver rush, now a four-room hotel and restaurant across from the Creede Repertory Theatre.
Built 1893 · Italianate · Glenwood Springs · Grand hotel
Hotel Colorado
Why stay Silver baron Walter Devereux's 1893 hotel across from the Glenwood Hot Springs pool, Theodore Roosevelt's base for a 1905 bear hunt.
The ghost story Lore names founder Walter Devereux as the hotel's best-known ghost, with witnesses reporting cigar smoke in the halls and lobby long after smoking was banned. Another legend tells of 'Bobbie', said to have been a WWII Navy nurse killed by a jealous officer, whose gardenia perfume guests report near her favorite dining-room table.
Built 1895 · Victorian commercial (brick) · Telluride · Boutique hotel
New Sheridan Hotel
Why stay Rebuilt in brick in 1895 after fire took the first Sheridan; its landmark nomination says William Jennings Bryan gave a 'Cross of Gold' speech here.
Built 1898 · Rustic cottages (multiple) · Boulder · Lodge
Colorado Chautauqua
Why stay Historic cottages on Boulder's 1898 Chautauqua campus below the Flatirons, a National Historic Landmark whose Dining Hall still serves meals.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1898 · Victorian commercial (two-story brick) · Ouray · Inn
St. Elmo Hotel
Why stay A miners' hotel built by Kittie Heit, who ran the Bon Ton restaurant next door; the hotel dates its opening to April 1898.
Built 1898 · Mixed (three-story brick) · Cripple Creek · Boutique hotel
Hotel St. Nicholas
Why stay Cripple Creek's 1898 hospital, built by the Sisters of Mercy and restored as a hotel after 1995; ghost lore centers on a boy called 'Petey.'
The ghost story Guests and staff report paranormal experiences, and the hotel says it has a reputation as one of Colorado's most haunted places. The best-known spirit is 'Petey', said to be a boy once cared for by the Sisters, and 'Stinky' is blamed for an unexplained sewage-like smell near the back stairs.
Good to know Breakfast: included · Parking: on-site free · Pets welcome
Built 1899 · Italianate · Victor · Boutique hotel
Victor Hotel
Why stay The Woods brothers' 1899 brick and stone 'Bank Block,' built after fire swept Victor; lore says its ghost, 'Eddie,' fell down the elevator shaft.
The ghost story Hotel lore says that in winters when the ground was frozen, bodies were carried up the elevator and stored on the fourth floor until spring, and that those residents haunt it today. The most-reported ghost is 'Eddie', a man said to have fallen down the elevator shaft.
Good to know Elevator
Built 1902 · Victorian commercial (two- and three-story painted brick) · Durango · Boutique hotel
The General Palmer Hotel
Why stay A Main Avenue hotel near the train depot, named for Gen. William Jackson Palmer, whose railroad shaped Durango. Light breakfast included.
Good to know Breakfast: included
Built 1902 · Swiss Alpine-inspired frame building (NRHP); the inn describes it as Tudor Revival with Arts and Crafts decor · Redstone · Inn
Redstone Inn
Why stay Coal magnate John C. Osgood's 1902 inn for single miners and guests in his Crystal River coking town, under a square clock tower.
Built 1902 · Silverton · Boutique hotel
The Wyman Hotel
Why stay The 1902 Wyman building on Greene Street, inside Silverton's National Historic Landmark district, now a 15-room hotel with mountain views.
Good to know No pets
Built 1909 · Estes Park · Resort
The Stanley Hotel
Why stay Steam-car maker F.O. Stanley's 1909 resort above Estes Park, where Stephen King's 1974 stay inspired The Shining; its ghost tours retell the lore.
The ghost story The hotel says guests, staff and visitors have long shared stories of unexplained experiences, and it embraces its reputation as a haunted hotel with ghost tours. Lore attributes late-night piano music to Flora Stanley's Steinway and a presence in the Billiards Room to F.O. Stanley, and Room 217, where Stephen King stayed in 1974 before writing The Shining, became the most-requested room.
Good to know Parking: on-site free · No pets
Built 1909 · Italian Renaissance and Spanish Colonial Revival · Boulder · Grand hotel
Hotel Boulderado
Why stay Opened on New Year's Day 1909 with money from Boulder stockholders, around a stained-glass ceiling; its original Otis elevator still runs.
Good to know Elevator
Built 1914 · Craftsman / rustic mountain lodge · Estes Park · Lodge
The Historic Crags Lodge
Why stay A 1914 shingled lodge on Prospect Mountain built by Joe Mills, brother of Enos Mills, 'Father of Rocky Mountain National Park.' Renters must be 21.
Built 1918 · Colorado Springs · Resort
The Broadmoor
Why stay Spencer Penrose's 1918 Warren & Wetmore resort below Cheyenne Mountain. Many of its 784 rooms are in later buildings; ask for the main building.
Built 1919 · Crested Butte · Lodge
The Elk Mountain Lodge
Why stay A 1919 miners' hotel in Crested Butte's historic district, a short walk from Elk Avenue, with free parking and breakfast served daily.
Good to know Breakfast: available · Parking: on-site free
Built 1923 · Early Commercial · Fort Collins · Boutique hotel
The Armstrong Hotel
Why stay A 1923 hotel for the auto-touring boom on College Avenue, then the main Denver-to-Wyoming road; the local AAA kept an office here.
Good to know Parking: on-site paid · Pets welcome
No inns match that filter.
Ways in
Themes in Colorado
Denver’s railroad-era landmarks
Denver’s historic hotels cluster around Union Station. Union Depot opened in 1881, its Beaux-Arts central hall followed in 1914, and the Crawford has filled the station since 2014. Frank E. Edbrooke designed both the Oxford (1891), a block away, and the Brown Palace (1892) on 17th Street, once called the ‘Wall Street of the West.’ Office buildings became hotels later: the 1911 First National Bank Building (the Magnolia), the 1911 Tramway Building (Hotel Teatro) and the Railway Exchange buildings of 1909 and 1937 (the Kimpton Monaco). Four B&Bs fill houses from 1879 to 1891 on Capitol Hill, in Highland and at the edge of Five Points.
Mining towns: the San Juans, Leadville and Cripple Creek
In Leadville, at 10,152 feet, the Callaway brothers’ Delaware Block has taken in travelers since 1886. Ouray’s mining boom produced the Beaumont, the ‘Flagship of the San Juans,’ in 1886, then the Western and the St. Elmo. The Grand Imperial was finished in Silverton in 1883, a year after the first train arrived from Durango, where Henry Strater built his hotel in 1887. Telluride’s New Sheridan was rebuilt in brick in 1895, and the Creede Hotel began as Zang’s Hotel in the 1892 silver rush. In Cripple Creek, the Hotel St. Nicholas fills the Sisters of Mercy’s 1898 hospital, and in Victor, the Victor Hotel fills the 1899 Bank Block. Leadville, Silverton, Telluride and Cripple Creek are all National Historic Landmark districts.
Grand hotels and resorts
Silver baron Walter Devereux opened the Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs in 1893, across from the hot springs pool and modeled on Rome’s Villa de Medici; Theodore Roosevelt made it his base for a 1905 bear hunt. In Aspen, mining investor Jerome B. Wheeler finished the Hotel Jerome in 1889 at the height of the silver boom. Spencer Penrose opened the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs in 1918, designed by Warren & Wetmore with a Donald Ross golf course. In Boulder, the Hotel Boulderado opened on New Year’s Day 1909, and the Colorado Chautauqua has housed visitors in cottages below the Flatirons since 1898.
Haunted stays
The Stanley in Estes Park embraces its reputation as a haunted hotel and runs ghost tours. The hotel says guests, staff and visitors have long shared stories of unexplained experiences, and lore attributes late-night piano music to Flora Stanley’s Steinway and a presence in the Billiards Room to F.O. Stanley. Historic Hotels of America’s 2025 most-haunted list included the Brown Palace in Denver and the Hotel Colorado, where witnesses report founder Walter Devereux’s cigar smoke. The Hotel St. Nicholas in Cripple Creek, the Victor Hotel and the Historic Delaware in Leadville tell ghost stories of their own. We report these as stories guests and staff tell, not fact.
Road trip
Denver to Durango, inn to inn
Denver
Start with two nights downtown at the Brown Palace or the Oxford, or inside Union Station at the Crawford. Pick a hotel from our Denver guide.
Leadville
Spend a night at 10,152 feet in the Historic Delaware Hotel, the Callaway brothers’ 1886 block on Harrison Avenue. There is no elevator: every room is up the grand staircase.
Ouray
Stay on Main Street at the 1886 Beaumont or the St. Elmo, built by Kittie Heit for miners, or at the Western on Seventh Avenue, restored from 2020 to 2023 with 16 suites.
Durango
On the way south, stop in Silverton at the 1883 Grand Imperial. Finish in Durango at the Strater, Henry Strater’s 1887 hotel with the Diamond Belle Saloon, or at the General Palmer near the train depot, with a light breakfast included.
Beyond the inns
Signature tours in Colorado
Tours are sold by GetYourGuide and run by local operators. If you book one through these links, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Ratings and prices are GetYourGuide’s.
Context
History and architecture
Colorado’s historic hotels follow its booms. Gold found near Cherry Creek in July 1858 started the rush that founded Denver, and Colorado became the 38th state on August 1, 1876. Leadville’s Delaware Block and Ouray’s Beaumont date from 1886, Aspen’s silver-boom Hotel Jerome from 1889, and silver baron Walter Devereux’s Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs from 1893, the year of the silver crash that soon bankrupted Durango’s Henry Strater. In Denver, Frank E. Edbrooke designed the Oxford (1891) by Union Station and the Brown Palace (1892), and coal magnate John C. Osgood built the Redstone Inn for his miners in 1902. Tourism came next: F.O. Stanley opened his Estes Park hotel in 1909, Rocky Mountain National Park was created in 1915, Spencer Penrose opened the Broadmoor in 1918, and the Armstrong went up in Fort Collins in 1923 for travelers arriving by car.
Questions travelers ask
What is the oldest hotel in Colorado?
Of the inns we list, the earliest start as lodging belongs to the Cliff House at Pikes Peak in Manitou Springs, which began in 1873 as a boarding house, though a 1982 fire closed it until 1999. Silverton’s Grand Imperial opened as the Grand Hotel in 1883, and the Historic Delaware in Leadville has taken in travelers since 1886. The earliest date on our list is Glen Eyrie’s: Gen. William Jackson Palmer founded the Colorado Springs estate as his home in 1871. In Denver, the oldest hotel is the Oxford, opened in 1891.
Is the Stanley Hotel haunted?
That is its reputation, and the hotel embraces it with ghost tours. The hotel says guests, staff and visitors have long shared stories of unexplained experiences, and lore attributes late-night piano music to Flora Stanley’s Steinway and a presence in the Billiards Room to F.O. Stanley. Stephen King stayed in Room 217 in 1974, as the main building was closing for the season, and the visit inspired The Shining; the room became the hotel’s most requested. You can still book Room 217, sold as the 217 Spirited Grand King; the hotel’s 217 Wine Bar is a separate space in the former music room. These are stories, not documented fact.
What is the most haunted hotel in Colorado?
There is no official ranking. The Stanley in Estes Park, where Stephen King’s 1974 stay inspired The Shining, runs ghost tours. Historic Hotels of America’s 2025 most-haunted list included the Brown Palace in Denver and the Hotel Colorado in Glenwood Springs, and the Hotel St. Nicholas in Cripple Creek says it has a reputation as one of Colorado’s most haunted places. The Historic Delaware in Leadville and the Victor Hotel tell ghost stories too. These are reported lore, not documented fact.
What are the historic hotels in Durango?
We list three, all on or a block off Main Avenue: the Strater, Henry Strater’s 1887 red-brick hotel and a Historic Hotels of America member, where Louis L’Amour wrote above the Diamond Belle Saloon; the General Palmer, near the train depot, with a light breakfast included; and the Rochester, an 1892 hotel and boarding house renovated in 2022 into 15 rooms.
Are there historic hotels in Denver?
Yes, 10 that we list. Downtown and in LoDo, the Brown Palace (1892), the Oxford (1891), the Crawford in Union Station, the Magnolia, Hotel Teatro and the Kimpton Monaco are all individually listed on the National Register. On Capitol Hill, in Highland and at the edge of Five Points, four B&Bs fill houses from 1879 to 1891.
How we chose these inns
Every place on this page is at least 50 years old, holds a credential we can check (National Register listing, a listed historic district, landmark status, or Historic Hotels of America membership), and takes bookings today. We verify each one against primary sources before it goes on the list, and last checked this list in October 2026. Read our criteria.
Sources (91)
- Glen Eyrie Castle: npgallery.nps.gov
- Glen Eyrie Castle: gleneyrie.org
- The Cliff House at Pikes Peak: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Cliff House at Pikes Peak: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Cliff House at Pikes Peak: gazette.com
- The Queen Anne: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Queen Anne: queenannebnb.com
- The Queen Anne: queenannebnb.com
- The Crawford Hotel: www.thecrawfordhotel.com
- The Crawford Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Crawford Hotel: visitdenver.com
- Grand Imperial Hotel: www.grandimperialhotel.com
- The Wyman Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Beaumont Hotel: beaumonthotel.com
- Beaumont Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Beaumont Hotel: beaumonthotel.com
- St. Elmo Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Historic Delaware Hotel: delawarehotel.com
- The Historic Delaware Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Historic Delaware Hotel: delawarehotel.com
- The General Palmer Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Strater Hotel: strater.com
- The Strater Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Jerome: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Jerome: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Jerome: auberge.com
- The Lumber Baron Inn: lumberbaron.com
- The Lumber Baron Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Lumber Baron Inn: lumberbaron.com
- The Oxford Hotel: www.theoxfordhotel.com
- The Oxford Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Oxford Hotel: www.theoxfordhotel.com
- Patterson Inn: www.pattersoninn.com
- Patterson Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Capitol Hill Mansion: www.capitolhillmansion.com
- Capitol Hill Mansion: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Western Hotel: www.thewesternouray.com
- The Brown Palace: www.historichotels.org
- The Brown Palace: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Colorado: www.historichotels.org
- The Brown Palace: www.historichotels.org
- The Rochester Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Rochester Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Rochester Hotel: www.rochesterhotel.com
- The Creede Hotel: thecreedehotel.com
- The Creede Hotel: www.nps.gov
- The Creede Hotel: thecreedehotel.com
- Hotel Colorado: www.hotelcolorado.com
- Hotel Colorado: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Colorado: www.historichotels.org
- New Sheridan Hotel: newsheridan.com
- New Sheridan Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Colorado Chautauqua: www.historichotels.org
- Colorado Chautauqua: npgallery.nps.gov
- Colorado Chautauqua: www.chautauqua.com
- St. Elmo Hotel: www.stelmohotel.com
- Hotel St. Nicholas: www.hotelstnicholas.com
- Hotel St. Nicholas: npgallery.nps.gov
- Victor Hotel: victorhotelcolorado.com
- Victor Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Victor Hotel: www.victorhotelcolorado.com
- The General Palmer Hotel: generalpalmerhotel.com
- The General Palmer Hotel: generalpalmerhotel.com
- Redstone Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Redstone Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Redstone Inn: www.redstoneinn.com
- The Wyman Hotel: thewyman.com
- Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver: npgallery.nps.gov
- Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver: npgallery.nps.gov
- Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver: crescent.com
- Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver: denverurbanism.com
- The Stanley Hotel: coloradoencyclopedia.org
- The Stanley Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Stanley Hotel: www.stanleyhotel.com
- Hotel Boulderado: www.boulderado.com
- Hotel Boulderado: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Boulderado: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Boulderado: www.boulderado.com
- Hotel Teatro: hotelteatro.com
- Hotel Teatro: npgallery.nps.gov
- Magnolia Hotel Denver: www.magnoliahotels.com
- Magnolia Hotel Denver: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Historic Crags Lodge: cragslodge.com
- The Historic Crags Lodge: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Broadmoor: www.broadmoor.com
- The Broadmoor: www.historichotels.org
- The Broadmoor: www.historichotels.org
- The Elk Mountain Lodge: www.elkmountainlodge.com
- The Elk Mountain Lodge: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Armstrong Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Armstrong Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
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