Denver Life

The Ten Best Photo Booths in Denver

Capture your perfect photo booth moment at one of these ten spots around Denver.
A vintage analog photobooth
Colorado's second analog photo booth is located at Sputnik on South Broadway.

Vince Dressel

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Denver has no shortage of places to document a night out, but a true photo booth still feels like an anomaly in a world dominated by digital snapshots. These ten spots span bars, venues and neighborhood hangouts across the city — each offering its own version of analog charm and a memorable way to capture a moment.

An analog photo booth
Colorado’s first analog photo booth is located at Mutiny Information Cafe.

Vince Dressel

Mutiny Information Cafe
3483 South Broadway, Englewood
Mutiny’s iconic photo booth isn’t a novelty; it’s a relic. One of three analog booths in Colorado, the machine dates back to the 1950s and still produces stark black-and-white strips that somehow make everyone look incredible. The key is patience — this booth takes its time, echoing an era when photography wasn’t instant or disposable. The wait becomes part of the experience, and the payoff is consistently beautiful.

Colorado’s second analog photo booth is located at Sputnik on South Broadway.

Vince Dressel

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Editor's Picks

Sputnik
3 South Broadway
Sputnik pairs its punk-leaning personality with a photo booth that’s equally unfussy. The restaurant’s film booth produces results that lean delightfully chaotic — the kind of imperfect moments that feel more honest than posed. This retro analog setup is one of Denver’s most beloved and should be on the list of any photo strip collector.

Vintage photo booth located in Hi Dive on S. Broadway.

Vince Dressel

Hi-Dive
7 South Broadway
Hi-Dive’s photo booth feels like a tiny landmark inside an already unmistakably cool venue. Its exterior is covered in years of photo strips — a living collage of blurry grins, post-show adrenaline and late-night bravado. Inside, the booth shoots in full color, capturing the venue’s raw, earnest energy without polishing away its character. Musicians and regulars have packed into it for years, leaving behind a visual history that could fill a book.

A photobooth with a red curtain
“David Bowie” photo booth located in the Colorado Photographic Arts Center.

Vince Dressel

Related

The Colorado Photographic Arts Center
1200 Lincoln Street, #111
The Colorado Photographic Arts Center is home to one of the state’s rarest gems: a fully restored 1960s photo booth, now transformed with a touch of David Bowie flair. As Colorado’s third functioning analog booth, it’s a true treasure tucked inside an already impressive (and free) photography gallery. The staff is genuinely delighted when people stop by just to use the booth, making it one of the most welcoming and creatively charged spots in the city for a strip of analog magic.

Photo booth in Gold Point bar on Larimer Street.

Vince Dressel

Gold Point
3126 Larimer Street
Gold Point is one of those places where the photo booth feels almost foundational — as if the bar was built around it. The black and white prints match the warm, amber-lit atmosphere, giving each strip a soft, easy glow. It’s perfect for small groups or the “we never take photos together, do we?” couples who finally decide to document the night.

Photo booth in The Squire Lounge on East Colfax.

Vince Dressel

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The Squire Lounge
1800 East Colfax Avenue
The Squire Lounge’s photo booth fits right in with the bar’s reputation: unapologetically divey and proudly unvarnished. Tucked into the neon-lit hum, it spits out stark black-and-white strips that make every moment look a little more cinematic than it felt. Slip in between cheap beers and live sets, and you’ll walk away with a souvenir that feels like a slice of old-school Colfax — unpolished in the best way.

“Say Cheese” photo booth at Front Porch bar on 15th street.

Vince Dressel

Front Porch
1215 15th Street
Front Porch is famous for its rotating “your name drinks free” board, but the photo booth is just as strong a draw. It produces bright, clean strips with enough punch to hold up on a fridge for years. It’s one of the few LoDo booths that doesn’t feel like an afterthought — a small but welcome surprise.

Vintage photo booth at Mission Ballroom.
Vintage photo booth at Mission Ballroom.

Vince Dressel

Related

Mission Ballroom
4242 Wynkoop Street
At Mission Ballroom, head upstairs to find a perfect keepsake from your night. The booth’s crisp digital prints contrast nicely with the venue’s haze of lights, sound, and movement. Whether you’re sweaty, exhilarated, or still half-deaf from the encore, the booth captures that post-show glow exactly as it is.

a wooden photobooth
Photo booth in American Bonded bar on Larimer Street.

Vince Dressel

American Bonded
2706 Larimer Street
American Bonded’s cozy booth was restored from 1968 and is ideal for squeezing in a group of friends who never manage to get a good photo together. It’s perfectly placed for a quick break from the dance floor before heading back out. The lighting is bright, the images are crisp, and the resulting strips feel like the kind you keep tucked in a wallet long after the night ends.

a photo booth in a jungle room
Photo booth hidden in the jungle at the Emerald Eye on Larimer Street.

Vince Dressel

Emerald Eye
1403 Larimer Street
Emerald Eye keeps its photo booth tucked inside its leafy, jungle-like interior. It’s ideal for the “we should grab a strip before we leave” moment that always seems to strike here. The rosy, slightly cinematic lighting flatters everyone, making this booth perfect for cozy couple photos and last-minute keepsakes.

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