Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
When I visited in 2010, I felt Denver had some decent, dense areas and then areas that had a lot of parking lots. Looking on the map, I believe it was east of Broadway where I encountered a parking lot frenzy. Never been to Seattle (yet), but I had always imagined it wouldn't have a lot of parking lots in downtown due to its skyline density and geographic boundaries.
Never been to Seattle (yet), but I had always imagined it wouldn't have a lot of parking lots in downtown due to its skyline density and geographic boundaries.
They're mostly on the northeast of downtown and in Chinatown, but the ones to the north are vanishing, I think. I haven't been there in a while.
When I visited in 2010, I felt Denver had some decent, dense areas and then areas that had a lot of parking lots. Looking on the map, I believe it was east of Broadway where I encountered a parking lot frenzy. Never been to Seattle (yet), but I had always imagined it wouldn't have a lot of parking lots in downtown due to its skyline density and geographic boundaries.
Broadway is the long straight street in the map in post 27. It seems like there's a big lot on the corner of Broadway and ?? but I can't place it. That map is unsettling. From the shadows, it seems like it's about noon, but the lots aren't full. Maybe it was a Sunday morning?
Could be. It was pretty sleepy on the one winter Sunday I spent in downtown Denver, but it was also a holiday wekeend, so that might have had something to do with it.
Well, I didn't see this other thread you're talking about. Denver is rarely mentioned on Urban Planning as I'm the only regular contributor who lives here. Most people think Denver is up in the mountains, and we're all a bunch of hippies (or cowboys/girls). Many times when I have mentioned Denver, some of the know-it-alls (they know who they are) say, "Oh, but Denver is different!"
I must be completely dumb... but I thought you lived in the #1 small town in the USA.
From every list I have seen, Denver is not the #1 city in America, nor is it considered a small town.
Or do you live in the 26th largest city in America?
Or do you mean the "metro area" of Denver?
I'm asking just for clarity.
To the topic at hand, take a look at my home town, Indianapolis, and all the parking (mostly surface, some garage... none with retail and then garage above) places within the one (1) square mile that was the original downtown. That area was originally confined by North, East, South, and West streets.
To the topic at hand, take a look at my home town, Indianapolis, and all the parking (mostly surface, some garage... none with retail and then garage above) places within the one (1) square mile that was the original downtown. That area was originally confined by North, East, South, and West streets.
Status:
"From 31 to 41 Countries Visited: )"
(set 9 days ago)
4,640 posts, read 13,920,579 times
Reputation: 4052
Overly accommodating. Even when there are tons of cars around on the road. Maybe in the middle of a vast collection of suburbs not allowing versatile moving for the passenger. Regardless, not justifiable legitimate excuse either way to allow first line of priority away from relevant focus point. Irregular uneven massive discrepancy that isn’t giving native citizens the right service to them. Why not providing equal coverage?
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.