|
|
Sunday
|
|
High level clouds. Pleasantly warm.
|
87°F/ 63°F
|
|
Monday
|
|
Partly sunny. Pleasantly warm.
|
85°F/ 61°F
|
|
Tuesday
|
|
Tstorms early. Decreasing cloudiness. Warm.
|
83°F/ 58°F
|
|
|
EXPLORE | | | | | | | Cherry Creek Fresh MarketCherry Creek North Dr at University Blvd
Denver,
CO
80209
303-442-1837 | | | | | Description: As of June 4, the Cherry Creek Fresh Market is open on Wednesdays, in addition to the Saturdays that start back in May. At this time of year, shoppers will find rhubarb, the first strawberries, cherries, beans and potatoes.
|
|
|
| 2605 Red Rocks Park Rd
Morrison,
CO
80465
303-697-4939 | | | | | Description: Cinema and music in one of the most gorgeous natural settings in the world what could be better? Each summer, this popular series offers two bands and a much-loved feature film for only $10 ($8 in advance). The bands, mostly local acts, take two stages before the movie begins. With superb acoustics that are an integral part of the venue, not to mention food and drink specials, the event has something to please everyone on pleasant summer evenings.
|
|
|
| CHUN Capitol Hill People's FairLincoln St and Colfax Ave
Denver,
CO
80202
303-830-1651 | | | | | Description: This popular arts and crafts fair is organized by the Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods group and honors the diversity of Denver's urban communities. Food, entertainment, family fun, and an impressive selection of original, handmade crafts are primary attractions. From dried floral arrangements and ceramics to photography and candles, the merchandise is surprisingly varied. Massages, face-painting, henna body art, and tarot readings can also be had.
|
|
|
| Larimer St
Denver,
CO
80211
303-685-8143 | | | | | Description: Every June historic Larimer Square shuts down to vehicle traffic to become a colorful Italian piazza, transformed by the work of professional, amateur and student artists who skillfully create chalk masterpieces on the city street. The 6th annual event will include hand-made gelato and a wine-tasting tent, but the real fun is watching the artwork made right before your eyes. It's a family-friendly event that goes on into the evening with special dinners held at some of the local restaurants.
|
|
|
| 32nd Ave
Denver,
CO
80211
| | | | | Description: Every year the Highlands Street Fair seems to get a little bigger, a little bit crazier and a lot more fun. Hosting the 26th annual fair in 2008, the local merchants close off a few blocks of the popular shopping and dining district for a day of live music, kids education and play areas, arts and crafts booths and food and drink on the streets. The fair is held in rain or shine.
|
|
|
| Welton St
Denver,
CO
80202
303-297-0823 | | | | | Description: As Denver's African American population has grown and changed over the years, so has the annual Juneteenth Festival held in the historic Five Points neighborhood. The theme for this year is "Rebirth" and the hope is to make the event bigger and better than it has been in recent years. Juneteenth is a celebration of the ending of slavery in the United States. The festival includes a parade, cultural food and vendor booths.
|
|
|
| Colorado Renaissance FestivalI-25 South
Larkspur,
CO
303-688-6010 | | | | | Description: Jousting knights, damsels in distress, hordes of hilarious entertainers, and a bevy of food and beverage makes this one of Colorado's most popular annual events. For eight summer weekends, you and the kids can travel back in time, just by driving about a half hour south of Denver. Vendors offer crafts and souvenirs, and there are demonstrations of everything from glass blowing to old-fashioned spinning and weaving. Traditional music and food round out the offerings, and special themes each weekend celebrate topics such as wine, international music and dance, beer and ale, and romance.
|
|
|
| Denver Black Arts FestivalE 17th Ave and York St
Denver,
CO
80206
303-322-3031 | | | | | Description: Going strong since 1987, this community-wide festival attracts more than 100,000 people and is now one of the five largest African-American arts events in the country. Dance companies from Africa and America, step and drum teams, cultural exhibits, imported merchandise and crafts, and art in a wide variety of media can all be found. The Boogaloo Parade kicks things off in style with colorful floats from local churches, businesses, youth groups, and civic clubs.
|
|
|
| Cherry Creek Arts Festival1st and Steele
Denver,
CO
80206
303-355-2787 | | | | | Description: One of the most competitive events of its type in the country, this international juried art festival is a Fourth of July weekend tradition. All the visual arts are included, from painting and drawing to funky jewelry and eclectic sculpture. The performing arts are also admirably represented, with multiple stages offering live music (jazz and funk, alt rock and reggae), dance, and magic and puppetry shows. The best area restaurants set up shop along "Culinary Avenue," and a plethora of fun, hands-on activities keeps the whole family entertained, so plan on making it a full-day experience!
|
|
|
| University Blvd and E 2nd Ave
Denver,
CO
80206
303-394-2904 | | | | | Description: Quickly becoming a summer tradition, Films on Fillmore offers a weekly outdoor movie night in one of the cities toniest shopping and dining districts. People can bring their own chairs, blankets and picnics, but there are also chairs for rent for $2 and wine and beer sold at the site. There are two family nights when kids can come in their pajamas and one Ladies Night with a chick flick. Get there early and mark your spot as the films can draw hundreds of people.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|