Karma Yoga Center

Lucky Strike Downtown Denver is the perfect venue for a night out with its tempting menu of chef-driven cuisine, hand-crafted cocktails, 12 bowling lanes, and 130 deluxe arcade games. Whether you're looking for a delicious dinner or just some drinks and fun, Lucky Strike has got you covered. If you're searching for a new experience with your friends, Lucky Strike Denver always offers something fresh, with late-night kitchen bites and delicious cocktails. But that's not all. The 20,000-square-foot space also boasts an arcade with over 100 machines and classic parlor staples that will entertain you for hours. The selection of epic eats and traditional comfort food is made to satisfy. Everything is best enjoyed while playing on the lanes, from extensive drinks to party-ready plates. So come on down to Lucky Strike Denver and have a blast.

A Taste of Colorado is a four-day celebration of food that you would want to attend, especially if you're a foodie. The end-of-summer festival features mouthwatering dishes from over 50 area restaurants and 270 marketplace artisans. Once you've satisfied your hunger, you can enjoy the entertainment on six stages throughout the festival. In the past, the festival has hosted impressive performances from Bret Michaels, the Four Tops, and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy.

The Royal Gorge Bridge and Park offers a breathtaking view of Colorado unmatched by any other place in the state. It is home to the highest suspension bridge in the country, which spans the 1,250-foot gorge known as Colorado's Natural Wonder. In addition to enjoying the view, visitors can also participate in exciting activities such as whitewater rafting and riding on the sightseeing Royal Gorge Railroad. The region surrounding Royal Gorge is rich in history and has many fascinating stories to tell. From fossils and Native American artifacts to coal mining operations and the construction of the Royal Gorge Bridge, there are plenty of clues to the past waiting to be explored. The geological formations that make up the gorge took millions of years to form as the river carried sediment and pebbles along the ground, carving out the vast depths we see today.