Distinguished Denver architect Frank Edbrooke designed this combination Queen Anne and Colonial Revival style house for former territorial legislator and State Senator Alfred Butters. 

From 1910 until 1924, artist George Elbert Burr lived and worked here, producing two of his most significant sets of work. 

The 1891 Burlington Hotel represents a type of residence hotel in Denver combining furnished rooms and commercial enterprises during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 

The 1929 building, designed by Denver architect Montana Fallis, is one of the finest examples of Art Deco architecture in Colorado. 

The Buckhorn Exchange is one of the oldest and best-known of Denver’s historic restaurants and bars.  Built in late 1885 or early 1886, John M. Berkey first owned the facility.  The Neef Brothers Brewery and Investment Company took title to the property in 1889.

F. T. Adams designed and built the Craftsman style bungalow in 1906-1907 for Henry Augustus Buchtel.  It served as the Governor’s mansion from 1907-1909 while Buchtel served as governor of Colorado.

Named for and dedicated to Henry A. Buchtel, governor of Colorado and chancellor of the University of Denver, Buchtel Boulevard opened for traffic in 1926.

The Gold Prince Mine, Mill, and Aerial Tramway is a representative large-scale industrial mining and milling complex from the principal period of hard-rock mining in Colorado.

Dating to the 1930s, the Crescent Moly Mine #100 and Mining Camp are associated with the Molybdenum boom and the Climax mine phenomenon.

St. Elmo owes its existence to the development of silver mining, which began in the Chalk Creek area in the 1870s.  Originally platted as Forest City, its brief era of prosperity occurred during the 1880s with the coming of the Denver South Park & Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande railroads.