Where’s Denver’s best coffee shop? Only four shops remain in our bracket!
Four Denver coffee shops remain: Corvus Coffee Roasters, Huckleberry Roasters, The Denver Bicycle Café and Crema Coffee. Which will make it to the last round?
(Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)
Here it is, Denver — the second-to-last round of the Mile High Coffee Quest.
We’ve been through three tense rounds of voting to get here. The matchups get closer with each passing round, and some favorites have fallen. But four Denver coffee shops remain: Corvus Coffee Roasters, Huckleberry Roasters, The Denver Bicycle Café and Crema Coffee.
Here are your matchups.
If you’re not seeing a ballot, you should click here.
Here’s where you can find them.
Central
Crema Coffee
2862 Larimer St.
Five Points
720-284-9648
cremacoffeehouse.net
East-Northeast
The Denver Bicycle Café
1308 E. 17th Ave.
City Park West
720-446-8029
denverbicyclecafe.com
South
Corvus Coffee Roasters
1740 S. Broadway
Platt Park
303-715-1740
corvuscoffee.com
West-Northwest
Huckleberry Roasters
4301 N. Pecos St.
Sunnyside
866-558-2201
huckleberryroasters.com
United Airlines will open 24 more gates at Denver International Airport, meaning more flights to more places
Don't expect a change in ticket prices.
Massive Sun Valley redevelopment, step 2534: Land swap that’ll allow Denver to build housing where Broncos fans have been parking
The swap lets the Denver Housing Authority build homes closer to where the action is.
‘Seagulls’ are Colorado natives — and it’s our fault they hang out in Denver parking lots
Gulls. Everybody loves 'em.
Bonnie Brae Tavern demolition looms — well-known restaurant may only be open for a few more months
Potential buyers are interested in building an apartment complex with 43 homes an room for businesses on the ground floor.
Whittier Pub is not closing despite a scary ‘demolition’ sign on the bar’s window
The owner wants to know if the city thinks his building his historic.
It’s not just the camping ban that keeps Denverites experiencing homelessness on the move
Several city departments scatter the encampments of unhoused people for several reasons.
Politicians, political protest and hopeful people launch Denver’s Martin Luther King Jr. Marade
Two events honored King in different ways — one with speeches from local elected officials and religious leaders, and the other with specific demands for change.
As Troy Riggs leaves Denver’s top public safety post, his goal for more empathetic policing leaves questions
Riggs ascended to the director of public safety with promises of a "philosophical shift" in policing. He's leaving after less than two years on the job.
An interactive play about the art of food and community in Five Points has packed the Savoy
"Recipe" depicts the neighborhood's history, including the lives of real people.
LOOK: Denver womxn’s marchers hope the energy will last through November
It was a smaller crowd compared to the first event in 2017, but a lot has changed since then.
Hancock administration will resume enforcement of the camping ban Friday evening
The city attorney's office believes the ban is constitutional, though a judge ruled it is not.
What to know about Denver’s 2020 MLK Day parade — and the dueling event from Black Lives Matter and the Poor People’s Campaign
Some disagree with how the city government honors the civil rights hero.
Business closures signal change on South Pearl, including a potential mandate for street-level activity
Palizo Italiano, Hanson's Grill & Tavern and Platt Park Tavern all closed between November and December.
You’re damn right this Park Hill ‘tuberculosis house’ is historic. A KKK adversary and a mountaineering giant lived there.
Yeah, there are reasons this place will probably be preserved.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Jan. 17-19
Lego my week and gimme the weekend.
Denver’s commitment to 125 miles of bike lanes is old news, but now we know where they’ll be
Mayor Michael Hancock and others boasted about the plan while showing off a neighborhood bikeway, which is not a bike lane, but is still good for people on bikes.
If you know how to chip away at the housing crisis, a bank and an affordable housing developer might give you money to try it
Denver-based leaders at Wells Fargo and Enterprise Community Partners are accepting applications.
Streetsblog Denver will no longer employ a full-time reporter as a coalition of advocacy groups takes over operations
The site will continue under the auspices of the Denver Streets Partnership, which brings together advocacy groups such as WalkDenver, Bicycle Colorado and the Colorado Cross-Disability Coalition.
As Whittier locals start getting mail again, the U.S. Postal Service can’t account for what went wrong
Service interruptions followed an attack on a mail carrier but were only supposed to last one day.
Everything you need to know about the Denver Womxn’s March on Saturday
“If we’re all walking around yelling at each other we won’t get anything done. We’ve got to figure out how to channel that energy."