Downtown's Chiropractic Center

Are you looking for some water-themed fun and attractions? Look no further than Water World, America's largest water park. With over 50 water rides, slides, and attractions on over 70 beautifully landscaped acres, this park promises big thrills for the whole family. Water World is part of the Hyland Hills Park and Recreation District and first opened in August 1979 with the state's first two waterslides, the Bonzai Pipeline. The park is known as the "Water Coaster Capital of Colorado" and boasts three thrilling coasters, a giant wave pool, white-water rapids, speed slides, the world-famous Voyage to the Center of the Earth, and the new Alpine Springs area. Turtle Bay and Wally World are also welcome for tots, private bungalows and cabanas, free parking, and picnics.

If you're interested in film production, screenwriting, or acting, the Bug Theatre is a great place to check out. They offer workshops on all three topics so you can learn from experienced professionals and hone your craft. Plus, the Bug Theatre is an excellent venue for emerging artists needing access to other performance spaces. One of the Bug Theatre's most successful endeavors is the Emerging Filmmakers Project, which showcases short films made by local and regional filmmakers. Seeing new and exciting work from up-and-coming filmmakers is a great opportunity. Another popular production at the Bug Theatre is Freak Train, where performers can let their freak flag fly and showcase experimental and unconventional work.

Step into Denver's oldest neighborhood, the Lower Downtown Historic District, and discover a vibrant community. It's home to various restaurants, shopping destinations, bars, clubs, art galleries, and venues such as Coors Field and Pepsi Center. You can explore this area on foot and immerse yourself in the rich culture, history, and beauty of this Denver gem. Located at the heart of Denver, LoDo is the perfect combination of old-world charm and modernity. This lively neighborhood boasts over 100 restaurants, clubs, galleries, shops, and hospitality businesses, making it an ideal destination for locals and tourists. LoDo's fascinating history dates back to 1858 when gold was discovered at the confluence of the South Platte River and Cherry Creek. Since then, the area has undergone revitalization, becoming a vital link between Denver's past and present.