Berkeley is five miles northwest of downtown Denver, between the West Highland and Sunnyside neighborhoods.
“I love Berkeley. It’s a lot less expensive than West Highland but with all the amenities.” —Dave B., resident
Denverites know Berkeley for the strip of 60-plus businesses along Tennyson Street.
“I’m only five short blocks to Tennyson Street. There's a market close by, and it's a short commute to downtown.” —Casey, resident
Denverites know Berkeley for the strip of 60-plus businesses along Tennyson Street.
Tennyson Street is bustling year-round, and its festivals and monthly art walk draw big crowds.
“This place is full of restaurants, coffee shops, and nightlife.” —D.N., resident
The neighborhood has a mix of older brick bungalows, many of which have been renovated, and new builds.
“We live on the corner and see people walking throughout the day.” —Stephen K., resident
“It's a modern neighborhood that retains its old charm. This will be my 20th year here, and I have no intention to move.” —D.D., resident
“This is a great family-friendly neighborhood.” —Jon C., resident
“There are three lakes close by where you can walk, fish, play, and boat.” —Belinda D., resident
A walking path loops around Rocky Mountain Lake, where there are sports fields, tennis courts, and a play structure.
Sunday afternoon at Berkeley Lake, which is stocked with trout and largemouth bass.
“It caters to all age groups, life statuses, genders, and races. I plan on living in this area for a long time!” —A.R., resident
Locals who run and walk around Rocky Mountain Lake Park get used to the noise from I-70, which borders its northern shore.
“My wife and I have lived here for over five years and love it. There's a lot of young, hip families and diversity.” —Stephen K., resident
The tiny Smiley Branch of the Denver Public Library has a toy library downstairs and sunny spots to read upstairs.
“We consider almost half the people on our block as friends.” —Stephen K., resident
“I lived here before, moved out, and then couldn't move back fast enough. I can’t imagine living anywhere else.” —A.R., resident