Crazy Mountain Brewing Co. opens in old Glendale World of Beer

Crazy Mountain Brewing Co. celebrated the grand opening of its third Denver-area location Friday.

Ashley Dean

Aug. 29, 2017, 1:28 p.m.

Crazy Mountain Brewing Co. (Crazy Mountain Brewing Co./Yelp) — (Crazy Mountain Brewing Co./Yelp)

Crazy Mountain Brewing Co. celebrated the grand opening of its third Denver-area location Friday inside the space that formerly housed World of Beer in Glendale

The spot at 660 S. Colorado Blvd. is the first of two World of Beer spaces Crazy Mountain is taking over. The brewery plans to soon open up inside the former at 7260 W. Alaska Drive in Lakewood.

Crazy Mountain also has locations in Denver’s Baker neighborhood and Edwards in the Western Slope.

At its Glendale location, Crazy Mountain features 24 beers on draft, including year-round taps for Crazy Mountain Amber Ale and the Creedence Pilsner. It also offers rotating seasonal brews like the Snowcat Coffee Stout and the Bridge Street Holiday Ale, and the “Local’s Stash” selection of specialty brews like the Rye Whiskey Barrel Aged Black IPA and Gin Barrel Aged Juniper IPA.

Check out the full beer list here.

Hours at the new Glendale spot are 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. weekdays and noon to 2 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

Diana De La Rosa Santiago runs the counter at Strong, Smart & Bold Beans, the Girls Inc. coffee shop at Steam on the Platte in Sun Valley. Oct. 15, 2021.

Strong, Smart & Bold Beans has your latte but it also serves up employment and entrepreneurial training

The Sun Valley coffee shop is run by Girls Inc. of Metro Denver.

Denver City Auditor Timothy M. O'Brien speaks to a reporter in his office, April 3, 2019. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Top Denver watchdog dropping audits on the city’s handling of homeless encampments, affordable housing and more in 2022

O'Brien's to-do list hits all the way down: B-sides include recycling and composting, campaign finance and child welfare placement.

La Alma/Lincoln Park seen from the Denver Housing Authority's headquarters. May 21, 2020. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

A new branding campaign aims to lure skilled talent to Denver. What about kids?

As the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce unrolls its Elevation Effect campaign, children aren't shown as part of the city's future.

Some spooky stuff around Cameron Tune's block in Montclair. Oct. 14, 2021.

Enter at your own peril: From Harvey Park to Montclair, these are some of the best Halloween decorations we’ve seen around town

“When we first moved in, we were told Halloween’s a little crazy in this neighborhood."

Fenced-off homes on the 3000 block of Welton Street. Oct. 13, 2021.

Denver decided it doesn’t need as many parking spots for affordable housing. Here’s a Five Points project that’ll happen as a result.

Work at the Charity’s House Apartments could start as early as next month.

An ADU and a sidewalk in Westwood. Aug. 18, 2020.

Villa Park, Barnum and Barnum West could get blanket permission for backyard homes like Chaffee Park and Sloan’s Lake have

Valverde, Athmar Park and East Colfax are talking about it too.

In time for Halloween, Spookadelia 4: The Curse Of Novo Ita at Spectra Art Space in Denver is an all-ages psychedelic immersive art, augmented reality and theatrical experience. Sadie Young, Spectra’s chief curator and CEO, photographed in a room she created at Spookadelia 4.

Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 15-17

Get in the Halloween spirit with spooky activities, festivals and the Butterfly Pavilion’s spider pavilion.

The Denver Art Museum's newly opened Martin Building. Oct. 13, 2021.

Here’s what $175 million paid for inside the newly renovated Denver Art Museum campus

"I think the events of the past year have reaffirmed that art really matters, that need we have in our lives for art and the impact it can have.”

Maria Sanchez (left) and Marta Uroza run the line inside Comal Kitchen at Globeville's Taxi campus. Oct. 13, 2021.

Globeville’s Comal Heritage Food Incubator is hopping (and hiring) after New York Times recognition

After being named in the New York Times' 2021 restaurant list, the venue's future is looking bright.

Emily Wendland stands in front of their apartment building on Lincoln Street. Oct. 13, 2021.

Guess who’s coming to Denver? San Francisco and New York expats, for starters

They're arriving for cheaper housing, a life without roommates and in-home laundry.

4201 E. Arkansas Ave., Virginia Village. Feb. 17, 2021.

Massive Virginia Village development near I-25 will break ground in summer, starting with affordable housing

Plus, more affordable units for seniors at a different, nearby development.

A statue of Pope John Paul II at the Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception was recently vandalized. Oct. 12, 2021.

Community members have quickly restored downtown’s vandalized cathedral

Hateful messages including homophobic and racist slurs and swastikas were sprayed in red paint early Sunday.

The future site of the Westwood Rec Center along Morrison Road. Aug. 21, 2021.

The city wants people to weigh in on what the Westwood Recreational Center will look like

The rec center is a long way from opening, though the city is getting the ball rolling on its design.

Spookadelia 4: The Curse Of Novo Ita at Spectra Art Space in Denver is an all-ages psychedelic immersive art, augmented reality and theatrical experience.

It’s up to you to break the curse and save Novo Ita in the latest Spookadelia exhbition

The immersive, interactive art space offers a family friendly alternative to the haunted house experience.

Brett Matarazzo tweaks a hanging piece made for Interplay – Art + Opera at the BRDG Project. Oct. 7, 2021.

Through a new musical art collaboration about love and death, BRDG Project aims to build bridges between opera, art and audience

“It’s our hope that the audiences themselves will have the same kind of visceral connection to the artwork and to the music that the artists had to the music, and that the musicians are going to have to the art."

Here are some gourd-geous Denver jack-o-lantern designs for Halloween

See what we did there?

Fall foliage over the 16th Street Mall. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 8-10

Including ways to celebrate spooky season!

Levitt Pavilion in Ruby Hill. Oct. 6, 2021.

As Ruby Hill Park booms, a toxic history and parking problems emerge

The former Superfund site is tangled in traffic trouble. Maybe there’s a fix.

Jeff Campbell stands in front of the Five Points Media Center, 2900 Welton St. Oct. 5, 2021.

Could the Five Points Media Center become a hub for Denver’s next Black cultural renaissance?

That's longtime arts-activist Jeff Campbell's plan. But first, he needs to raise the money and strike a deal with the current owners.

A Denver Police cruiser is parked at Argonaut Wine and Liquor on East Colfax Avenue. Sept. 30, 2021.

Denver settles for $2.5 million with unarmed man shot by police in 2013

A jury concluded last month that the officer involved, Sgt. Robert Motyka Jr., used excessive force, and that the department failed to appropriately train its officers.

More Denverite

(Crazy Mountain Brewing Co./Yelp)