The story of Denver's Union Station neighborhood has always been indivisible from its namesake the landmark railroad terminal that has faced a fair share of trials and triumphs in its journey to the present. Opened in 1881, Union Station has been a veritable phoenix, rising time and time again from the ashes quite literally. In 1894, the building was partially destroyed in a fire. In the following decades, with the increasing domination of air travel, Union Station and its surrounding area suffered but continued to chug along. Today, Denver's Union Station is a social with restaurants and an upscale hotel. Things began to change in 2010 when the Union Station Revitalization Project was announced. Within four years, the station reopened, fitted with restaurants and an upscale hotel, and 122 of new commuter rail lines and 18 miles of rapid bus transit spanning out from its central, downtown location. Now, local real estate agents say the neighborhood is thriving. New restaurants, bars, and retail have transformed this once rail yard into a vibrant downtown and one of Denver's most sought-after living locations.
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