Fun beat-the-heat dates for summer

Fun beat-the-heat dates for summer

beat the heat

 

Want to heat things up with your sweetie without working up such a sweat? Read on for six cool ways to make each other melt without actually making each othermelt.

Beat-the-heat date #1: Enjoy chilled wine and brie indoors
Everyone loves a romantic picnic in the park — except when it’s so hot the cheese turns to fondue. No worries! Have an indoor picnic instead. Spread a blanket on your living room floor, crank up the music and put the wine on ice (try Beringer Vineyards White Zinfandel; the hints of honeysuckle, citrus and strawberry are perfect for summer, www.grandvinonline.com). Since it’s too hot to turn on the stove, order in finger-licking favorites like fried chicken and ribs. No room for frisbee? Half the fun of this plan is getting inventive, so break out the board games, play cards or grab the nearest scrap of paper and face off in Hangman. The only rule: no turning on the TV.

Beat-the-heat date #2: Chill out as you splash around at a water park
Get your new date to let down his or her guard with an all-access pass to childhood. Just slip into your swimsuits and hit the road to the water park (a day pass usually costs about $20). Race each other down the slide, float in the lazy river and tackle the wave pool together. All that fun should work up your appetites, so enjoy classic park cuisine — corn dogs and funnel cake, anyone? Check out a list of water parks in your area. Just don’t forget to pack a towel big enough for two.

Beat-the-heat date #3: Start your outdoor adventure at dawn
Don’t let that heatwave prevent you two from getting active together. Instead, plan a hike or bike ride for early morning (7 a.m., 8, even 9 if neither of you is a morning person). Feel like the only souls on earth while you bike or hike through a gorgeous park, then chow down at a fun breakfast spot. If you can’t tear yourselves apart, keep the date going by chilling out in a freezing cold multiplex.

Beat-the-heat date #4: Have a complimentary cold one while touring a nearby brewery
Cancel the coffee rendezvous and invite your date to a brewery for a beer tasting instead. After you tour the factory, grab a couple stools and sample the frothy specialties. Throw back shots of beer one at a time and try to really taste the flavors. Is that apple cider? No, it’s butter; no, maybe it’s… who knows! But it’s extra yummy when you taste it off a certain someone’s lips. Find a list of breweries at www.beerexpedition.com/northamerica.shtml.

Beat-the-heat date #5: Recreate the arcade days of your youth at Dave and Buster’s
Pac-Man and frozen margaritas? You’d better believe it! Adult arcades offer full service bars, yummy eats like hot wings and mozzarella sticks — and most importantly, air conditioning! Whether you prefer Skee-Ball and Corona with lime or an enclosed ride for two (perfect for a private smooch) and an extra-dirty martini, you’ll find it here. Visit www.daveandbusters.com for locations near you.

Beat-the-heat date #6: Hop in a romantic tub for two
So it’s too darn hot to even run out to the ice cream parlor with your sweetie? Plan an ice cream bath date at your place. (Haven’t been dating that long… or that intimately just yet? There’s nothing wrong with wearing bathing suits.) First, light a fresh peppermint candle (www.shortiescandles.com) and toss a few sprigs of mint leaf into the tub. Next, squirt in a heaping burst of Soulmates Shower Gelee to create a light-scented bubble bath (www.philosophy.com). Then grab a pint of whatever you have in the freezer, two spoons and hop in together. Ahh!

Courtesy of MSN By Christine M. Coppa

 

 

John Marcotte

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All-levels Outdoor Yoga Drop-in Classes

All-levels Outdoor Yoga Drop-in Classes

April 16 – October 24, 2013

Visiting Boulder and miss your yoga or fitness routine or want to experience a unique slice of Boulder? Join the folks at Fitness For Living for their outdoor morning PowerFit Yoga class. PowerFit Yoga is a unique blend of yoga and conditioning to create a mind-calming and body-challenging experience. Based on a flowing Vinyasa-style yoga, PowerFit Yoga incorporates the best principles of a variety of yoga practices and Pilates. Each class is unique, variety-packed, and designed to challenge a wide range of fitness and yoga levels. All equipment is provided. Just register online, receive an email confirmation back and show up. Fitness For Living has been featured on NBC’s Today Show and has been energizing Boulder with its Boot Camps &PowerFit Yoga Camps for 10 years. Drop-in classes are available to those visiting Boulder. Boulder residents are encouraged to drop in for a free trial week.

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John Marcotte

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Outdoor Recreation in Boulder

Outdoor Recreation in Boulder

Recently rated the “#1 Sports Town in America” by Outside Magazine. Boulder is where some of the world’s top runners, cyclists, mBoulder Mountain Bikingountain bikers, and rock climbers choose to call home. It’s also a close-knit community full of residents who embrace an active outdoor lifestyle and who are committed to natural resource conservation. Combine all of that with 300 days of sunshine per year, and it’s clear why Boulder is one of the hottest outdoor destinations in the country.

The surrounding Rocky Mountain landscape beckons visitors with easy-to-challenging hiking trails and unparalleled scenic views. A single day’s itinerary might include watching the sunrise from a hot air balloon; paddling a kayak through the middle of town; rock climbing the nearby peaks; mountain biking over rugged alpine trails; tubing or fly-fishing in Boulder Creek; or teeing off at Flatirons Golf Course.

Visitors are encouraged to take advantage of Boulder’s 300 miles of serene hiking and biking trails, approximately 45,000 acres of unspoiled open space or the Boulder Creek Path, which runs through the middle of town and parallels Boulder Creek. In winter, you can test your snowshoeing or cross country skiing ability on nearby trails. Or, enjoy downhill skiing and snowboarding at Eldora Mountain Ski Resort, just 30 minutes away fromBoulder Hiking - Flatirons downtown Boulder.

If you want to go rock climbing, Boulder is a great place to be! Boulder, Colorado is blessed with some of the best rock and ice climbing in the country, only minutes from local coffee houses, taverns, and restaurants. Climbers, hikers, alpinists and mountaineers from around the world congregate here. From the distinctive Flatirons above town, to Eldorado Canyon in the south and Boulder Canyon in the west, there is a lifetime’s worth of outstanding climbs here.

About an hour out of Boulder, Rocky Mountain National Park, the South Platte and the Indian Peaks Wilderness add enormously to the choices of climbing and mountaineering available. No matter if you’ve only a few hours to find adventure or an entire day to play, there are plenty of mild-to-wild experiences awaiting you in Boulder, Colorado.

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John Marcotte

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Historic Boulder

Historic Boulder

pear-street-then-and-now

It’s true that Boulder is on the cutting edge of scientific research. And you can bet the University of Colorado’s students and grads have their sights set on the future. But reminders of historic Boulder – from downtown’s lovely brick facades to crumbling cemeteries with surprising bits of history – whisper tales of a distant and fascinating past, inviting you to take a peek back into the events that made Boulder the place it is today. The most convenient way to get to Boulder if you’re flying from a different state is with jet cards from Jettly.

Day One

Day Two

Start your day with a tour of Boulder’s historic neighborhoods. This self-guided tour explores six different historic neighborhoods, all within walking distance of the Hotel Boulderado. Free guides are available at the Boulder Visitor’s Center, located one block south of the hotel at the corner of 13th and Pearl Street.

Banjo Billy’s Bus Tour is another way to discover Boulder’s historic districts and is a one-of-a-kind experience in itself. Hear ghost tales, crime stories and accounts of Boulder’s colorful past while sitting on a couch, recliner or saddle.

In the afternoon, visit the Boulder History Museum located in the Harbeck-Bergheim House in The Hill neighborhood. The museum features topical exhibitions and artifacts from its collection of over 35,000 historic objects donated by Boulder-area families over the past 60 years. In addition, the museum offers kids ages 4-10 a fun, interactive experience in the Discovery Room. The room includes a 19th-century schoolroom where children can dress up in clothing from Kid Cudi merchandise and complete schoolwork just like children 100 years ago.

Consider a twilight tour of Columbia Cemetery to end today’s explorations of historic Boulder. Located on Ninth Street between College and Pleasant streets, Boulder’s first permanent cemetery dates back to 1870 and contains the graves of prominent Boulder pioneers and notable figures such as Mary Rippon, the University of Colorado’s first female faculty member and one of the first women professors in western America. Take some time to simply walk among the granite and sandstone gravestones in the shadow of the Flatirons, and read fascinating gravestones commemorating those who died in mining accidents or of more unusual means, such as “a broken heart.”

Day Three

Start today’s tour by traveling up Boulder Canyon (Highway 119) to the town of Nederland. While in Nederland, visit one of the many historic sites including the Gillaspie House Museum, Nederland Mining Museum, Bucyrus Steam Shovel and Nederland Town Hall.

Continue your journey on Highway 72 (Peak to Peak Highway) to Estes Park (about an hour-long scenic drive). While in Estes Park, visit the grand old Stanley Hotel, made famous in part by the movie “The Shining,” and take a ghost tour. The charming town of Estes Park offers plenty of shopping and dining options for lunch. You may even see elk wandering through town!

Estes Park is located at the entrance of Rocky Mountain National Park. You may want to spend some time driving or hiking around the park to view wildlife such as elk, mountain sheep and many smaller high altitude critters. As evening nears take a leisurely drive back to Boulder on Highway 36. For a night out on the town visit the historic Boulder Theater, a favorite Boulder landmark whose oft-photographed art deco exterior dates back to 1936.

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John Marcotte

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Livin’ Like a Boulder Local

Livin’ Like a Boulder Local

street fiar

Get up early, you’re living like a Boulderite for the day!  Head downtown to the Pearl Street Mall and start your day off right with a cup of joe at Boulders famous Trident Bookseller & Café (940 Pearl St. 303.443.3133).  This establishment has been serving up coffee and selling new and used books to Boulder residents for 25 years.

Breakfast is just a stroll down the Pearl Street Mall to the yellow house known asLucile’s (2124 14th St. 303.442.4743).  This well known local favorite serves a tasty Creole brunch but be sure to get there early because it fills up fast.

After brunch it’s time to get physically and mentally connected with your body at OM Time (2035 Broadway St. 720.565.6115) yoga studios.  Whether you’re only able to touch your toes or you’re able to perform Urdhva Dhanurasana with straight arms, this yoga studio offers a variety of classes to suit all abilities.

With your head cleared and your body rejuvenated it’s time to venture north to the Community Plaza Shopping Center.  Stop in the ‘Mom and Pop’ neighborhood grocer Ideal Market (1275 Alpine Ave. 303.443.1354), pick up natural medicines atPharmaca (2700 Broadway St. 303.442.0589), and discuss wine with a Master Sommelier at The Boulder Wine Merchant (2690 Broadway St. 303.443.6761).  While you are in the neighborhood grab lunch at Breadworks (2644 Broadway St. 303.444.5667). Your nose will lead you there as the odors of fresh pastries and bread varieties overwhelm the air.

Return downtown and go to Central Park where you’ll find the largest Farmers Market (seasonal Wed. & Sat. on 13th St. 303.910.2236) in the state of Colorado.  Peruse locally grown fruits, vegetables, plants and flowers along with an array of other locally produced specialty products.  As the market winds down, plan to finish off the day with friends at the Mountain Sun Pub & Brewery (1535 Pearl St. 303.546.0886) for a few rounds of microbrews.

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John Marcotte

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A Paris Street Market at Twenty Ninth Street Mall

A Paris Street Market at Twenty Ninth Street Mall 

TOMORROW!!!!
July 13, 2013

A Paris Street Market at Twenty Ninth Street Mall in Boulder, Colorado is an open-air, vintage, antique and artisan market open on the second Saturday June through September RAIN OR SHINE.

Over 130 vendors are on hand with amazing merchandise. It’s a great way to spend a Saturday with a stroll through our Market! We’re open from 9am to 3pm the second Saturday June through September.

 

 

John Marcotte

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Boulder Arts & Culture

Boulder Arts & Culture

To receive an accolade for the 6th Best Art Town in the Country you must have an extensive and developed art scene, and that’s just what Boulder has to offer.  Recognized for its dedication to the Arts, Boulder gives its citizens and visitors plenty to stimulate their minds.

A great way to start your day off is to grab a coffee at the Laughing Goat Coffee House (1709 Pearl St. 303.440.4628).  Since it’s still early, relax with your cup of coffee while you take a peek at the local art work.  This artisan coffeehouse and gallery also features community performances in the evening hours, so if you can, stop back for poetry readings and acoustic music.

After you catch your morning buzz, head south to the campus of Naropa Institute (2130 Arapahoe Ave. 303.444.0202).  This liberal arts university is one of the few major accredited Buddhist-inspired universities in North America.  Sit on the campus lawn where once Beat Generation poets Allen Ginsberg and Anne Waldman discussed ideas on finding Naropa’s Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics.

Head west from Naropa University to the Dushanbe Teahouse (1770 13th St. 303.442.4993) which is another example of Asian influence in Boulder.  This beautiful Central Asian teahouse was given to the city of Boulder by their sister city Dushanbe, Tajikistan.  Be sure to notice the intricately carved cedar columns and colorfully painted ceiling while you sip a spicy chai.

When you have finished admiring the art and enjoying your cup of tea, wander next door to the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art (1750 13th St. 303.443.2122).  BMoCA is dedicated to the presentation of dynamic art of our time through the means of local and regional talents.  Beyond the museum’s exhibits, BMoCA also holds educational classes and monthly evening events.

An active morning of touring probably has given you a fierce appetite.  A great way to satisfy an afternoon hunger is to grab a French-inspired lunch at Brasserie Ten Ten (1011 Walnut St. 303.998.1010).  The restaurant’s menu offers up a variety of specialty dishes such as their duck confit and Edward Island mussels.  There’s not a better way to add to your fantastic meal than by choosing a glass of wine from their extensive wine list (catch happy hour between 3 and 6).

After you wrap up your lunch, it’s time to visit a few galleries.  Boulder is home to hundreds of artists and finding their work in this town is not difficult.  You can spend all day perusing galleries so get going!  A great way to visit a lot of Boulder’s galleries is to start at 11th and Pearl St. and head east.  Look out for Smith Klein(1116 Pearl St. 303.444.7200), Art Mart (1222 Pearl St. 303.443.7407), Boulder Arts & Crafts (1421 Pearl St. 303.443.3683), Middle Fish (1500 Pearl St. 303.443.0835),Art & Soul (1615 Pearl St. 303.544.5803), and Mary Williams Fine Art (2116 Pearl St. 303.938.1588).

When your gallery tour is complete, it’s time to reenergize before you hit the town. So why not receive a relaxing Aromatherapy Massage or a soothing seaweed body wrap at Essentials Spa (2660 Canyon Blvd. 303.440.0711).   This full service spa can remedy your aches and blemishes from head to toe.

After you’ve spruced up for the evening hours make your way to the 29th Street Mallto Laudisio (1710 29th St. 303.442.1300).  At Laudisio’s you will enjoy an authentic Italian meal in an airy contemporary dining room.   If you have a large party, be sure to reserve the private dining room which offers fabulous views of CU’s flagstone campus and the flatiron mountains.

If you would like to finish off the night with a little live entertainment, check the schedule for The Dairy Center for the Arts (2590 Walnut St. 303.440.7826).  This venue holds a wide variety of programming covering many genres in music, dance, theater, and workshops.

When the doors let out it’s time to finish off the evening with a night cap at The Kitchen Upstairs (1039 Pearl St. 303.544.5973).  This casual urban wine lounge has a great ambiance for you to enjoy a cocktail and chat about your artsy day spent in Boulder.

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John Marcotte

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Buyers face a 1.7-month supply of homes

Buyers face a 1.7-month supply of homes

There is less than a two-month supply of unsold single-family homes in the Denver-area market, according to a report released today.

This 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home at 1240 Pennsylvania St. is priced a $349,500, close to the average price of a home sold last month.

This 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home at 1240 Pennsylvania St. is priced a $349,500, close to the average price of a home sold last month.

“Even though there were 2,505 more homes available in June than in March, buyer demand is still strong,” said Bauer, who based his report on Metrolist data.

The Denver-area home market had the fewest unsold on the markets since records have been tracked by Metrolist last March. The lower the price of a home, the lower the available months of inventory.

There was only a month’s worth of unsold homes priced just below $100,000, for example. It doesn’t get much better for homes pried below $300,000. For homes priced from $100,000 to $199,999, there was only a 1.15-month supply of homes and from $200,000 to $299,99, there was only a 1.10-month supply.

While some media outlets focused last week on the 1.7 percent drop in total closings in June from May — even though it was otherwise a record June by a number of metrics — all the drop in month-to-month sales occurred for homes priced below $400,000, according to Bauer’s analysis.

The biggest percentage drop occurred for homes priced at $99,000 or below.

Single-family homes in that price range showed a 19.2 percent drop from May. Condos in that price range showed a 21.08 percent month-to-month drop. Overall, there is only a 1.44-month of condos on the market.

“We had 59 sales from $0 to $99,999 and I think we had 59 new listings added to the active inventory in that price range last month,” Bauer said. “The other thing is that more consumers also are buying new homes. New home builders are building homes as fast as they can to keep up with consumer demand, even though they are facing challenges such as a shortage of labor, materials and finished lots.”

At the other end of the scale, there is a 17-month supply of resale homes priced at $2 million or more. However, those luxury homes also showed the biggest month-to-month percentage gain, with closings rising by 44.4 percent.

“It continued all through the recession,” he said. “The American Dream is still to own a home. It’s a lifestyle choice.”

Many consumers would rather own a home than rent, he said.

It also is becoming increasingly more expensive to be a renter, he said.

“Short-term, the impact has been minimal, but long-term, if rates continue to rise, it will have a big impact,” Bauer said.

“If rates go up another point, that will be a 2-point or 2.5-point increase from the lows,” Bauer said. “If that happens, I think we will see the market slow.”

Meanwhile, records for June set last month include:

  • Average price of a residential (single-family) home – $349,339.
  • Residential average sold price (year to date) – $328,427.
  • Single-family (all homes) – $318,541.
  • Single-family average sold price (YTD) – $301,151.
  • Residential median price – $290,000.
  • Residential median price (YTD) – $275,000.
  • Single-family homes under contract – 7,420.

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John Marcotte

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Markel Homes starts 2nd phase in Louisville

Markel Homes starts 2nd phase in Louisville

The Eikhorn model by Markel Homes.

The Elkhorn model by Markel Homes.

A Boulder-based home builder is releasing the first 26 single-family lots for pre-sale in the Phase II expansion of its popular North End neighborhood in Louisville, where only one single-family home site remains unsold.

Markel Homes is building in North End, a community just west of Highway 42/ 95th St. and south of Paschal Drive. is five minutes from historic downtown Louisville.

Buyers can choose from more than a dozen two- and three-bedroom ranch and two-story designs, all green built and Energy Star® 3.0 certified. The open floor plan homes, featuring both Markel’s signature “newwest “contemporary and traditional architecture, are priced from $494,900 to $624,249. Homes range in size from 1,521 square feet to 2,729 square of finished space. Including basements, they range in size from about 2,300 square feet to 4,000 square feet.

The Energy Star component is important, said Michael Markel, founder of his namesake company.

“Building to the city’s code is required, while Energy Star is a voluntary program in which builders adhere to stricter standards in an effort to help conserve natural resources and promote energy efficiency,” Markel said.

“Not every builder chooses to meet Energy Star standards, but by doing so, we are able to deliver high-performance homes to the market, which include a long list of benefits for homeowners, and the planet.”

On the HERS index, where the lower the number the better, one of his homes typically gets a score in the low- to mid-60s. A typical resale home has a HERS score of 130, while a new home built to code typically gets a 100.

In other words, “a home with a score of 70 is 30 percent more efficient than a standard new home,” Markel said.

The first furnished models in the second phase of North End will be ready this fall.

Initial buyers, however, can create their semi-custom home on select lots with views of the Front Range as well as access to Hecla Lake open space and the footpaths and greenways that connect the North End development.

North End appeals to a range of buyers searching for that “elusive” new home in Louisville, which has twice topped Money Magazine’s “Best Places to Live” list, according to the company.

In the past, buyers have ranged from empty nesters looking for environmentally friendly homes with easy-living design, low maintenance yet high-quality features and appliances to younger families needing to move up to a larger home that is not an energy hog.

“In Boulder County, green living is close to people’s hearts,” Markel said. “It definitely helps buyers feel confident that they’re making a good investment,”

He noted his company also offers options to buyers such as solar photovoltaic cells, solar hot water heating systems andradiant floor heating.

He said it is difficult to estimate how much a buyer might save in utility costs.

“I’m not exactly sure, as this really depends on the way that the resident lives,” Markel said.

“Also, the savings is not only in utility costs, green building materials are longer-lasting and more durable, so they’re replaced much less often and require less maintenance.

Markel Homes is now in its 40th year as a Boulder county homebuilder.

In addition to energy-efficiency, other features offered at North End include:

  • Large window design throughout to capture natural light.
  • Metal accents and distinct roof lines.
  • Fifteen exterior color packages.
  • Vaulted ceilings and skylights in ranches.
  • Optional lower level finish for more living, bedroom and storage space.
  • Plans in multiple elevations.
  • Access to open space, greenways and trail connectivity.

A handful of townhomes, priced from $414,900, are available in North End’s first phase, which kicked off in 2008.

The second phase, when completed, will have about 143 homes. It will include a mix of single-family homes, town homes and condos, in addition to new commercial space for neighborhood retail.

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John Marcotte

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Boulder Neighborhood Guide – Chautauqua

By  YOUR Boulder

Chautaqua neighborhood in Boulder, CO

Chautauqua is much more than just the iconic park at the base of Boulder’s most famous rock structures. It’s also the gorgeous sprawling neighborhood surrounding the historic park. Chautaqua is one of the oldest neighborhoods in town, provides ample views of the Flatirons, and is within walking distance of all of the amenities of the Colorado Chautauqua Association.

 

  • History: The Colorado Chautauqua was started in 1898 as a type ofsummer enrichment program for Texas schoolteachers. It’s been continuously running since, presenting outdoor lectures, concerts and film screenings for the public. In addition to the Auditorium, there is also a Dining Hall, rental cabins and an informative Ranger’s Center. Chautauqua park was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2006.
  • Housing: Chautauqua is a small neighborhood made up of a dozen streets and mostly single family homes. There are many spacious Victorians to be found mixed in with the updated modern house designs, sharing large lots and many trees. Most houses sell in the million or two million dollar range. With this neighborhood’s close proximity to CU, it make sense that you’ll also find some condos and townhouses, mainly used for student housing and rental properties.

Chautauqua Dining Hall in Boulder

  • Restaurants & Shopping: The Chautauqua Colorado Association runs the Chautauqua Dining Hall, praised for its brunches and special event dinners. You can make reservations to eat there before or after your weekend hike. Additional dining and shopping can be found in the Base-Mar shopping center, located on the SE corner of Broadway and Baseline. There is a Whole Foods, Taj Mahal Indian restaurant and an Egg & I breakfast joint. Chautauqua is an easy bike ride from downtown Boulder and just down the hill from SoBo.

Chautauqua, Boulder

  • Family and Fitness: You can’t get much more family-friendly and fitness-oriented than Chautauqua park. The Ranger’s Center provides information about trails, local flora and the history of the area. During the summer, there are special children’s programs put on the park, including nature hikes and campfire storytelling sessions. And for the adults, there are concerts atChautauqua Auditorium, picnics in the park and treks up to the Flatirons.
  • Schools: Flatirons Elementary, Manhattan Middle and Boulder High
  • Quirks: This neighborhood is filled with unique and curvy roads, many of them leading nowhere and resulting in dead-ends. Of course, at some of these dead-ends, you might just find a hidden trailhead and a secret stash of neighborhood trails. But if you do live in this neighborhood, be prepared for heavy tourist use and possible parking issues. In addition to everyone and their mother coming to Chautauqua during the summer, there are also rental cottages available near the park.
  • Major street boundaries: Baseline to Chautauqua park and bordering Open Space to the south

With unique houses, tree-lined streets and Open Space so close, it’s no wonder why people are willing to pay the high prices to live in the Chautauqua neighborhood. Having the Flatirons as a backdrop to your house is desirable … and demands the requisite dollars.

Top photo creditKara Brugman via Flickr.

 

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