Winery in Denver

6 results

page 1 of 1

Atost

15801 W. Sixth Ave. Frontage Rd. Golden

303-862-4996

Winery, Distilleries
Attimo | Urban Winery

2246 Larimer St., Denver LoDo/Ballpark/Commons Park

720-287-4988

Winery, Best Of

Snooze founder Jon Schlegel opened this Ballpark winery in January 2020 after spending time living in Italy. Italian for "a moment," Attimo offers a peaceful reprieve from the bustle of downtown with wines made from grapes shipped directly from Italy and aged on site.

1 article
Bigsby's Folly

3563 Wazee St., Denver Five Points/RiNo

720-485-3158

Small Plates, Winery, Best Of

In a cavernous brick building that was once a factory, Chad and Marla Yetka built a winery and wine bar named after their departed golden retriever, Bigsby. The wine list at Bigsby's Folly isn't lengthy or built on big-name vintages; instead, you'll find a selection of varietals made from California-grown grapes, some created on site and some crafted at the company's satellite winery in the San Francisco Bay area. A slate of wine-friendly dishes, including flatbreads, sandwiches and antipasto boards, helps round out the experience, so you can judge your favorite food-and-wine pairings before taking home a vintage-labeled bottle or growler filled from the wine tap.

13 articles
Blanchard Family Wines

1855 Blake St., Suite 120 Downtown Denver

720-990-9092

Winery

1 article
Deep Roots Winery

2875 Blake St., Denver Five Points/RiNo

720-328-4786

Winery, Small Plates
The Infinite Monkey Theorem Urban Winery

3200 Larimer St., Denver Five Points/RiNo

303-736-8376

Winery, Breweries and Wineries, Recommended, Best Of, Readers' Choice

Ben Parsons has long been a wine-industry renegade, perhaps most notably for his canned wine, which drove Infinite Monkey Theorem to a new level of success and launched something of a packaging sea change among young makers. Just as brazen was planting his winery in the urban core of Denver and tapping into city culture — rather than relying on traditional tasting-room niceties to inform the vibe. In 2012, IMT moved from its original Santa Fe warehouse to its RiNo flagship, which draws from industrial surroundings and continues to sustain a raucous party sensibility. It has since spawned an Aurora location in the Stanley Marketplace and an offshoot in Austin, but it’s hard to beat the patio in RiNo, where fire pits let crowds linger even after summer ends.

79 articles

Winery in Denver

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