Cannabis-Friendly Halloween Parties and Ghost Tours
Spooky, smoky shindigs are easy to find around town this year.
Spooky, smoky shindigs are easy to find around town this year.
The indie band started out in Colorado Springs ten years ago. It’s gearing up for a November 20 show at Mission Ballroom.
“Especially while there is a spotlight on Colorado from Sundance, there’s no reason that Colorado shouldn’t be the next Georgia.”
Where’s the candy this year?
Denver Film Festival artistic director Matt Campbell recommends ten must-see films coming to this year’s event.
We tried these popular “lace skirt” dumplings from Japan to find out.
The 48th Denver Film Festival brings a slew of stars and screen spectacles to the Mile High City.
For creator Lavi McConaughey, the surreal story mirrors a personal escape: years of ballet’s rigid discipline giving way to the anarchic joy of burlesque and clowning.
The DNC has been held in the Mile High City only twice, in 2008 and 1908.
The Unsent: Death Edition show will be held on Saturday, October 25.
The legacy of the Little Saigon Business District is celebrated in a new exhibit, Big Dreams in Denver’s Little Saigon, at the History Colorado Center.
“A Town Called Harris is like Noises Off or The Play That Goes Wrong, but immersive,” says the show’s playwright, Jessica Austgen.
There will be an opportunity to enjoy the spacey spectacle at its peak from the Centennial State very soon.
Pick your perfect pumpkin at these patches and events.
The best ghost tours in Denver this year, from LoDo’s haunted bars to Boulder’s haunted theaters and the Stanley Hotel’s spooky lore.
Think you could guess all the ingredients in a dish you can’t see and know nothing about?
Discover the scariest haunted houses in Denver for 2025, ranging from legendary scream parks to DIY home haunts to corn maze scares.
Denver’s Conspiracy Circus celebrates 44 shows of sideshow spectacle at the Learned Lemur on East Colfax on October 11.
Convergence 2025 brings ninety performers from twenty Colorado dance groups together for a cost-sharing celebration of movement.
Denver’s second annual sketch comedy festival welcomes 114 performers from across North America for three days of fast-paced comedy.
“It’s an incredible homecoming and a huge honor to be able to return to the regional touring house where I grew up seeing shows.”
The streets were a forest of fuzzy mustaches, Lorax Lemonades and Denverites who drink for the trees.