![]() ![]() Must-visit retail outlets in the station include an outpost of Denver’s iconic Tattered Cover Book Store and the local boutique 5 Green Boxes which offers one-of-a-kind housewares and gifts. Those staying at the hotel can try on-site restaurants including Mercantile Dining & Provision by Chef Alex Seidel as well as Stoic & Genuine and Ultreia by Chef Jennifer Jasinski. In many ways, the hotel is inseparable from the train station in which it is located. In addition to expected perks like televisions, WiFi and valet parking, guests can also order room service from Snooze and Next Door, two food-and-beverage concepts located in the station. Some of the hotel’s most unique, and worthwhile, offerings are the loft-style rooms that can be found in the former attic space of the train station with exposed wood, vaulted ceilings and skylights. Pullman-style rooms on the hotel’s second floor reference the heyday of train travel in America while “classic” guest rooms nod to the building’s Victorian origins. Not only is it located in Denver’s bustling transit hub (a train runs directly from the hotel’s front door to Denver International Airport), the surrounding area is where many of the city’s most exciting restaurants, bars and event spaces are now located. The hotel’s location is one of its greatest assets. Named for the urban preservationist that helped spearhead the project, Dana Crawford, the hotel is now one of the best places to stay in the mile-high city. ![]() A key part of that renovation was the debut of the Crawford Hotel, a 112-room hotel that fills the upper floors of the north and south wings of the landmark. The historic train terminal went from a largely ignored building to what feels like the living room of the city in a few short years. The revitalization of Union Station is a remarkable success story for Denver.
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