Arts Publications
Topic: RSS FeedDowntown Denver - Resorting - Hotel Teatro - Brief Article
Travel America, March-April, 2003
Hotel Teatro, housed in the landmark 1911 Tramway Tower building, is a smart boutique property appealing to culture-minded guests. Its name ("theater" in Italian) was inspired by its proximity to the Denver Performing Arts Complex, just across the street. Theater costumes, props, and sepia-toned photos and playbills decorate the public areas. Special packages include theater tickets. (With nine theaters offering everything from ballet and opera to symphony concerts and Broadway shows, the complex is the world's largest performing arts center under one roof.)
The eight-story, red-brick hotel, with exterior accents of marble and glazed, cream-colored terra cotta, has preserved its marble floors, wainscoting, and lobby fireplace. By the elevator landings are the original doors of walk-in vaults where the Denver Tramway Co. kept its tokens and daily receipts. Hotel Teatro houses the Parisian-style Restaurant Kevin Taylor, one of Denver's most celebrated temples of fine dining. Star chef Taylor also operates the hotel's informal bistro.
The 111-room hotel, opened in 1999, offers a 24-hour fitness center, Range Rover courtesy car for downtown trips, and in-room amenities like Frette towels and robes, a selection of specialty pillows, and bottled water from Fiji.
Contact: Hotel Teatro, 1100 14th St., Denver, CO 80202; (888) 727-1200; www.hotelteatro.com.
Most Recent Arts Articles
- Slumdog comprador: coming to terms with the Slumdog phenomenon
- Still mining his Winnipeg: an interview with Guy Maddin
- It doesn't seem 'Canadian': quality television' and Canadian-American co-productions
- Second city or second country? The question of Canadian identity in SCTV'S transcultural text
- Hop on pop: jiangshi films in a transnational context
Most Recent Arts Publications
Most Popular Arts Articles
- What makes a successful business person? Business people who are tops in their field have a lot in common, and art professionals can learn a lot from their successes and strategies
- It's urban, it's real, but is this literature? Controversy rages over a new genre whose sales are headed off the charts
- The Arnolfini double portrait: a simple solution
- Toni Cade Bambara's use of African American Vernacular English in "The Lesson"
- Text and countertext in Rosario Ferre's "Sleeping Beauty."




