|
Golden, Colorado:
Golden was founded in 1862 and was originally the capital of the Colorado Territory. Today, Major attractions for the community are:
Molson Coors Brewing Company
Colorado School of Mines
Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum
and the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI).
Golden's main street has unique shops, a historic district, art galleries, fine restaurants and several motels/hotel. Golden also has the territorial capital building within the city limits.
Other attractions include a Railroad Museum, Heritage Square, Boettcher mansion, Hiwan Homestead Museum and the Buffalo Bill Museum atop Lookout Mountain. Golden offers both new homes and turn of the century homes. It is located only 35 minutes from Downtown Denver.
Red Rocks is a geologically formed, open-air Amphitheater. Ship Rock and Creation Rock, form the Amphitheater walls. Denver architect Burnham Hoyt designed the Amphitheater with an emphasis on preserving the natural beauty of the area. The Amphitheater was completed on June 15, 1941. The facility features concerts of every type of music throughout the summer months. Patrons have enjoyed performances from groups like the Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel to U-2 and even annual Easter Sunday sunrise services. See Red Rock Events:
|
|
Golden Housing & Golden Real Estate:
Golden City Map
Home prices in the town of Golden are quite reasonable.
Single family homes start around $185,000 and go up to the low $500,000s. Communities with a Golden mailing address, but outside the town of Golden itself, include such upscale subdivisions as Applewood, Mesa Meadows, Wild Plum Farm, 6th Avenue Estates, Riva Case, Geneese, Lookout Mountain, Mount Vernon and Meadow Ridge Estates.
Home prices in these areas begin at $500,000 and reach well into the upper $1,000,000s.
The rolling hills, great city views, and mountain views of this area are unique and not found elsewhere in metro Denver. Let us show you the endless opportunities that await you. More Information or Call 303-880-4944.
Golden has placed a building moratorium on the new home permits to maintain the unique small town atmosphere. The reduced availability of homes has caused home values to rise faster than other areas of metro Denver.
|
