Top 10 Luxury Condos in Denver in 2027

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1. How We Ranked the Top 10

Pricing and inventory were cross-checked against Zillow, Redfin, Realtor.com, Mansion Global, and NAR reports, plus local REcolorado MLS data. Weighting:

• Build quality & finishes — 30%
• Location & walkability — 20%
• Amenities & service — 15%
• Resale liquidity — 15%
• Views & light — 12%
• HOA value for the dues — 8%

1. Four Seasons Private Residences 🏆 BEST OVERALL

Four Seasons Private Residences Denver

Type: Branded hotel-condo tower | Entry price: $1,795,000 | Best for: Buyers who want turnkey service and the strongest resale name in Denver

The Four Seasons Private Residences occupy floors 18 through 45 of the Four Seasons tower at 1133 14th Street in the Theater District, a 565-foot building completed in 2010. There are 101 residences ranging from 964 to 5,171 square feet, with one- to four-bedroom layouts and contemporary top-of-the-line finishes. The original developer sales phase has sold out, so 2027 buyers shop the resale market, where active listings run from about $1,795,000 to $6,250,000.

What makes this the best overall is the hotel-grade service: residents get in-residence dining, housekeeping, valet, spa access, and concierge from the attached Four Seasons hotel. The skyline and mountain views from the upper floors are among the best in the city, and the brand recognition keeps resale demand steady. HOA dues are high, but they buy a level of staffing no other Denver building matches.

Pros:

• Full Four Seasons hotel service and concierge on call
• Strongest luxury brand and resale demand in Denver
• Top-floor skyline and Front Range views

Cons:

• Highest HOA dues on this list
• Resale-only; no developer inventory left

Verdict: The benchmark Denver luxury condo when service and resale name matter most.

2. SPIRE 💎 BEST VALUE

SPIRE Denver

Type: High-rise condominium tower | Entry price: $418,995 | Best for: First luxury buyers and investors who want amenities without a seven-figure entry

SPIRE is a 42-story, 496-home tower at 891 14th Street (14th and Champa), completed in 2009 and designed by RNL Design. It is LEED-certified and one of the most recognizable pieces of the downtown skyline. Homes start around $418,995 for compact one-bedrooms and reach roughly $1,295,000 for top-floor units, making it the clearest value play in central Denver.

The amenity package is the reason SPIRE punches above its price: a 42nd-floor health club, heated outdoor pool, hot tubs, yoga garden, sun terrace, fire pit, dog park, theater, and 24/7 front desk. Three ground-floor restaurants and a wine bar sit at the base, and the A-Line train to Denver International Airport is a short walk away. For buyers who want a real downtown lifestyle without a Cherry Creek price, SPIRE delivers the most amenity per dollar.

Pros:

• Mid-$400,000s entry into a full-amenity tower
• Resort-level rooftop amenities and 24/7 staff
• Walkable to A-Line rail, sports venues, and LoDo

Cons:

• High investor/rental share in the building
• Smaller floor plans than the Cherry Creek towers

Verdict: The best value in downtown Denver luxury, full stop.

3. The Coloradan

The Coloradan

Type: Union Station high-rise condominium | Entry price: $600,000s | Best for: Transit-first buyers who want Union Station at their door

The Coloradan is a 334-unit tower directly above Union Station, designed by GBD Architects and delivered in 2018. It offers one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes plus seven penthouses, and it sits on top of the train hall that links to the A-Line airport rail, Amtrak, and regional bus. For 2027, resale two-bedrooms generally trade from the $600,000s into the low-$1M range depending on floor and view.

Amenities center on an 18th-floor club lounge and pool deck, a fitness center, an owner's library, a fifth-floor community garden, and a curated building art collection. The King Soopers grocery and ground-floor retail mean residents rarely need a car. It ranks here for location and walkability more than for ultra-premium finishes — this is the building for people who want the Union Station lifestyle without leaving home.

Pros:

• On top of Union Station and airport rail
• 18th-floor pool deck with skyline views
• Grocery and retail in the building

Cons:

• View quality varies a lot by floor and orientation
• Busy, high-traffic block

Verdict: Denver's premier transit-connected condo address.

4. One Lincoln Park

One Lincoln Park

Type: Boutique high-rise condominium | Entry price: $400,000s | Best for: Buyers who want a quieter, owner-occupied downtown tower

One Lincoln Park is a 32-story, roughly 186-home tower at 2001 Lincoln Street on the edge of downtown and the Golden Triangle. Its 510,000 square feet hold one-, two-, and three-bedroom residences with 10-foot ceilings, glass-railed terraces, and European-style gourmet kitchens. Pricing spans the $400,000s to well over $1M, giving it a wide range of entry points.

Residents get a rooftop sun deck with an infinity pool, jacuzzi, two grills, and a fireplace, plus a community room, guest suite, fitness center, and 24-hour concierge and security. The building has a higher owner-occupancy feel than the larger downtown towers, which buyers who want a calmer environment appreciate. It ranks well on service and amenities for a building of its size.

Pros:

• Infinity-edge rooftop pool and jacuzzi
• 24-hour concierge and guest suite
• Wide price range from the $400,000s up

Cons:

• Some units need updating to current luxury standard
• Smaller amenity deck than SPIRE

Verdict: A boutique, well-served downtown tower with an entry point for most budgets.

5. Glass House

Glass House Denver

Type: Twin-tower condominium | Entry price: $459,000 | Best for: Riverfront Park buyers who want light and walk-to-everything access

Glass House rises 23 stories over Riverfront Park at 1700 Bassett Street, two glass towers on a shared seven-story podium with 389 residential units. Its signature is floor-to-ceiling glass that pulls in skyline and mountain views. A recent two-bedroom listing dropped to $459,000, and the building offers a realistic sub-$500,000 to roughly $1M range for 2027 buyers who want central access.

Residents enjoy a fitness center, swimming pool, 24-hour front desk, club lounge, media center, and fire pit, and the location is hard to beat: steps to Union Station, Commons Park, Confluence Park, the South Platte trail, Ball Arena, and LoDo dining. Homes feature open layouts, quartz or granite kitchens, and private balconies. It ranks here on views and walkability.

Pros:

• Floor-to-ceiling glass and big views
• Riverfront Park and Commons Park at the door
• Pool, club lounge, and 24-hour desk

Cons:

• Two large towers mean a busy common-area flow
• Older finishes in unrenovated units

Verdict: The light-filled Riverfront Park choice for walkable downtown living.

6. The Laurel Cherry Creek

The Laurel Cherry Creek

Type: Cherry Creek high-rise condominium | Entry price: $1,500,000s | Best for: Luxury downsizers who want new-construction Cherry Creek living

The Laurel sits at Steele Street and East 2nd Avenue in the heart of Cherry Creek North, a Spring 2019 delivery by The Pauls Corporation with 71 residences across one- to three-bedroom plans from 935 to more than 3,500 square feet. The median price runs around $1.5M, and recent sales have ranged from $1,875,000 up to $10,125,000 for the largest penthouses — placing it firmly in the ultra-luxury tier.

Owners get an attended lobby, concierge service, a salt-water rooftop pool, and a rooftop patio with Downtown and Front Range views. The draw is the Cherry Creek North location: the highest concentration of locally owned shops, galleries, and restaurants in the city, all within a short walk. The Laurel ranks high on finish quality and resale demand in Denver's most affluent submarket.

Pros:

• New-construction (2019) Cherry Creek finishes
• Salt-water rooftop pool and concierge
• Walk to Cherry Creek North shopping and dining

Cons:

• Seven-figure entry with thin inventory
• HOA dues scale with the amenity package

Verdict: Cherry Creek's modern luxury benchmark for downsizing buyers.

7. NorthCreek Cherry Creek

NorthCreek Residences

Type: Cherry Creek luxury residences | Entry price: $1,800,000 | Best for: Buyers who want large floor plans and full customization

NorthCreek is a newer Cherry Creek North community combining Brownstones, Tower Residences, and Courtyard Flats near Fillmore Street. Floor plans run a generous 2,350 to 3,000-plus square feet, with typical pricing around $1.8M and penthouse listings reaching as high as $21M. Buyers can purchase a finished home or a shell for full interior customization — a rare option at this level.

Each residence pairs a gourmet kitchen and energy-efficient systems with large outdoor spaces — balconies, patios, or rooftop terraces with mountain, courtyard, or Fillmore Street views. Service includes 24/7 concierge and a private residential elevator from the courtyard. Proximity to City Park, the Denver Zoo, and the Museum of Nature & Science rounds out the appeal. It ranks here on size and customization.

Pros:

• Large 2,350-3,000+ sq ft floor plans
• Shell-purchase customization option
• 24/7 concierge and private elevators

Cons:

• High entry price near $1.8M
• Limited unit count and turnover

Verdict: The Cherry Creek pick for buyers who want space and a custom interior.

8. One Riverfront

One Riverfront

Type: Boutique tower and townhomes | Entry price: $435,000 | Best for: Buyers who want a smaller, park-facing building

One Riverfront is a seven-story tower with 43 condos plus seven townhomes at 1620 Little Raven Street, built in 2005 along Riverfront Park. Most homes are one- to two-bedroom layouts averaging about 1,200 square feet, while penthouses run up to nearly 5,000 square feet. Lofts and townhomes here have traded roughly $435,000 to $880,000, with penthouses well above that.

The appeal is scale and setting: a boutique building with a resident-only garden oasis on its southeast side and direct Riverfront Park frontage. It is steps from Commons Park, the South Platte, and Union Station, yet far quieter than the big 300-plus-unit towers. It ranks here for buyers who prize a small, park-facing community over a large amenity deck.

Pros:

• Boutique scale with a private garden
• Direct Riverfront Park frontage
• Walk to Union Station and the river trail

Cons:

• Fewer building amenities than the large towers
• Limited inventory in a small building

Verdict: The quiet, park-front alternative to Denver's big glass towers.

9. 250 Columbine

250 Columbine

Type: Cherry Creek mixed-use condominium | Entry price: $774,000 | Best for: Buyers who want shops and dining directly below their home

250 Columbine sits between 2nd and 3rd Avenue on Columbine Street in Cherry Creek North, with 71 residences above more than 30,000 square feet of ground-floor retail. Homes range from about 900 to 2,100 square feet, with pricing from roughly $774,000 to $2,400,000 and a recent penthouse listed near $4,950,000. That spread makes it one of the more accessible entry points into Cherry Creek high-rise living.

The sixth-floor amenity deck features a plunge pool, fire pit, gas grills, and panoramic Front Range views. With retail and restaurants integrated below, residents can walk to dining and shopping without crossing a street. It ranks here on walkability and the mixed-use convenience that defines the best of Cherry Creek North.

Pros:

• Retail and dining built into the ground floor
• Sixth-floor plunge pool and grills
• Lower Cherry Creek entry near $774,000

Cons:

• Smaller plans than NorthCreek or The Laurel
• Retail traffic at the base

Verdict: The most walkable, mixed-use entry into Cherry Creek North luxury.

10. The Beauvallon

The Beauvallon

Type: Twin-tower condominium | Entry price: $200,000s | Best for: Value-focused buyers who want Golden Triangle access

The Beauvallon spans a half block at 925 Lincoln Street between 9th and 10th Avenues, bordering the Golden Triangle and Capitol Hill. Built in 2004, its North and South towers rise 15 stories over a five-story podium and hold roughly 200 homes from 800 to 4,000-plus square feet. Pricing starts in the $200,000s and runs to about $2.2M, with remodeled large units occasionally above $4M — a very wide band.

Amenities include a rooftop pool and spa, fitness center, 24-hour concierge, and secure parking, plus a planted podium oasis above the street. The location puts residents an easy stroll from the Denver Art Museum, Civic Center Park, and the bistros of the Golden Triangle. It rounds out the list as a flexible-budget building with strong arts-district access.

Pros:

• Wide price band starting in the $200,000s
• Rooftop pool, spa, and 24-hour concierge
• Walk to the Denver Art Museum and Golden Triangle

Cons:

• Build year and finishes trail the 2018-2019 towers
• Quality varies sharply unit to unit

Verdict: The flexible-budget way into central Denver luxury near the arts district.

How to Choose

FAQ

What price range should I expect for a luxury condo in Denver? Entry-level luxury condos start around $400,000 for smaller units in buildings like SPIRE, while top-tier penthouses in buildings like Four Seasons Private Residences can exceed $6 million. Most luxury condos fall between $800,000 and $3 million depending on location, square footage, and amenities.

Which Denver neighborhoods have the best luxury condo buildings? The most popular areas are Downtown, Union Station, Riverfront Park, the Golden Triangle, and Cherry Creek North. Each offers a different vibe: Downtown has high-rise towers with skyline views, while Cherry Creek North provides a more walkable, boutique experience with upscale shopping.

Are luxury condos in Denver a good investment? Denver’s luxury condo market has generally appreciated steadily, though annual gains vary by building and market conditions. Buyers should expect moderate appreciation over 5–10 years, with some buildings seeing stronger demand due to limited inventory and prime locations.

What amenities do luxury condo buildings typically offer? Most high-end towers include 24-hour concierge, fitness centers, pools, and rooftop terraces. Some, like Four Seasons Private Residences, add full hotel services such as housekeeping and room service, while others focus on private wine cellars or pet spas.

How do HOA fees compare across luxury condos in Denver? Monthly HOA fees typically range from $0.50 to $1.20 per square foot, covering maintenance, insurance, and common area utilities. Higher fees often correlate with more extensive amenities or full-service buildings, so it’s important to review what’s included.

Can I buy a luxury condo in Denver as a second home? Yes, many buildings allow second-home ownership, though some have restrictions on short-term rentals. Buyers should check each building’s rental policies, as some limit leases to 30 days or longer, while others permit shorter stays with board approval.

Bottom Line

For the strongest service and resale name, the Four Seasons Private Residences are our Best Overall at roughly $1.8M to $6.25M on resale. For the most luxury per dollar, SPIRE is our Best Value, with homes from the mid-$400,000s to about $1.3M. Tour several buildings in person and verify current HOA dues, inventory, and pricing with a Denver agent before you buy in 2027.

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Sources

• Zillow — Denver, CO Real Estate
• Redfin — Denver Housing Market
• Realtor.com — Denver, CO
• Mansion Global — Colorado
• NAR — Research and Statistics
• Four Seasons Private Residences Denver
• SPIRE Denver
• The Coloradan — Usaj Realty

*Denver luxury condos review — Denver real estate reviews, rating, best Denver luxury condos 2027, and a review of where to buy in Denver for relocating buyers.*

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