Houses in this middle-class residential neighborhood date from the early 1870s to the 1920s.  Of architectural interest is the chronological progression of the district from early wood frame and Italianate style buildings to large and elegant Queen Anne houses. 

Constructed in 1890, the Romanesque Revival style building is a good example of a late 19th century urban educational facility.  Classrooms were located so as to optimize ventilation and natural lighting, and the building’s solid brick construction and elaborate detailing reflected the perceived importance of education.

The 1898 church is the first Slovak church built in Colorado and reflects the contributions these European immigrants made to Denver and its Globeville neighborhood. 

The three cobblestone with their unusual metal barrel-lid roofs, all built by owner Henry Roth, represent the important use of found materials for residential construction by a property owner during the era of the Great Depression.

Though constructed in 1912 as the Baxter Hotel, this building, at the heart of Denver’s Five Points community, achieved its prominence in the years following 1929.  With its name change and establishment of the Rossonian Lounge, the hotel became one of the most important jazz clubs between St. Louis and Los Angeles. 

The 1951 Ross-Broadway Branch of the Denver Public Library is an excellent and a rare Denver public expression of the Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired Usonian style of architecture. 

Built for Amos H. Root, the three-story building has a first floor of cast iron column and beam construction, while the upper two stories exhibit fine brickwork. 

The 1889 Romeo Block is an excellent example of the work of master architects Harold and Viggio Baerresen. 

The park is typical of the water parks planned for Denver before 1900.  The lake, once a watering hole for a branch of the Overland Trail, covers most of the park area. 

This two-story brick hotel, constructed in 1892, is a late Victorian commercial building designed by an unknown architect.