Named after a subset of trees common to the area, the city of Englewood sits less than 7 miles south of downtown Denver in Arapahoe County. The city is known for its transit-oriented layout, healthcare and modern urban development. “Englewood is fiercely independent, quirky, gritty, creative and innovative. It has managed to maintain its own identity – a small-town feeling – all while embracing future development,” says Chris Harguth, the City of Englewood’s Director of Communications.
Englewood’s top industries include healthcare, telecommunications and finance. The city’s wellness district is home to the HCA HealthONE Swedish Medical Center and Craig Hospital, employing hundreds of health providers in the area. Other major employers include Liberty Global, Comcast Corporation and Western Union Co.
Arapahoe Acres is a neighborhood in Englewood, CO.
South Broadway is also a shopping and dining option for the residents of Bates-Logan Park.
Bates-Logan Park is also quite close to the Swedish Medical Campus.
The Englewood Civic Center near Baker Park houses a museum, library, and concert hall.
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New and old residential developments
Englewood is comprised of about 11 neighborhoods. Neighborhoods surrounding downtown, such as South Broadway Heights and Maddox, are filled with single-story homes and apartment complexes. Farther north of downtown, homes increase in value. Areas like Bates-Logan Park have single-story Craftsman homes and traditional multi-story houses. There are also condos, duplexes and multi-story townhouses. “Englewood offers a wide range of housing options, from well-established neighborhoods like Arapahoe Acres, known for their historical stability, to newly developed multi-family residences in transit-oriented areas,” Harguth says. The median price for single-family homes in the city is around $650,000, while townhouses go for $490,000.
Discover cozy, single-story cottages that define Cushing Park’s charm.
The curb appeal of this ranch home in Bates-Logan Park is off the charts.
Cushing Park embraces the rise of popular modern two-story townhomes.
Bates-Logan Park has townhome options for those not wanting a single family home.
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Shopping and dining in Downtown Englewood
Downtown Englewood is sectioned into three districts with retail and dining. CityCenter is a 55-acre, mixed-use district with apartment buildings sitting atop name-brand retailers. At the center of downtown, South Broadway is a walkable main street area lined with local shops, such as clothing boutiques, thrift stores and bookstores, and restaurants, like casual bistros, breakfast spots and pizzerias. “Englewood’s culinary scene is a reflection of its diverse community,” Harguth says. “The city’s ‘Eat, Explore, Enjoy!’ campaign encourages residents and visitors to experience all the food, drinks and art offerings.”
Lastly, the wellness district is a hub for healthcare, with numerous small businesses such as salons and alternative medicine clinics. When the weather gets warmer, the Englewood Summer Market has a lineup of fresh produce and homemade products at the Civic Center.
Broadway’s vibrant shops await in the heart of Cushing Park.
South Broadway in Cushing Park is lined with delightful antique shops.
Belleview-Cornerstone Park residents enjoy making Nixon's Coffee Shop their morning stop.
Belleview-Cornerstone Park residents enjoy their Nixon's coffee while getting work done.
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Exploring downtown’s art and culture
Several artistic outlets exist in Englewood. Hampden Hall is a performance venue that hosts theater productions, dance recitals and musical events. Additionally, the CityCenter Amphitheater puts on an annual summer concert series, and The Historic Gothic Theater hosts indoor entertainment. When it comes to the visual arts, Englewood’s Art in Public Places initiative encourages murals on buildings and sidewalk art. The yearly Englewood Block Party in August celebrates the community’s artistic culture through live music and immersive art experiences.
The Englewood Civic Center offers several services to Belleview-Cornerstone Park residents.
The Gothic Theatre has been hosting concerts near Bates-Logan Park for decades.
A beautiful sculpture adds character to the Belleview-Cornerstone Park neighborhood.
A bright colored mural stands out on this wall in Belleview-Cornerstone Park.
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Navigating the Denver Metro Area
Englewood, specifically CityCenter, is a premier transportation hub. Colorado’s Regional Transportation District (RTD) has several local bus lines and a light rail system running through Englewood Station. There’s also the Englewood Trolley, which has 19 stops within the city. “Easy access to light rail, bus and public transit, and access to great shops and restaurants, make this area particularly interesting to homebuyers and developers,” Harguth says. Drivers can access U.S. Route 85 and head north into Denver. U.S. Route 285 cuts across the city, traveling east to west. The area also has bike paths that connect to regional trail systems. Centennial Airport is about 12 miles away for general aviation operations. The Denver International Airport is roughly 28 miles away for commercial flights.
Quality schools in Arapahoe County
Englewood Schools is the city’s primary public education system, serving over 2,400 students across four elementary, two middle and two high schools. The district is known for its STEAM and Career and Technical Education programs earning a C-plus rating from Niche.
The University of Denver (DU) is only 3 miles north of downtown and enrolls roughly 14,000 students across two campuses and has multiple community partnerships.
Bishop Elementary School serves 203 students, fostering a vibrant education.
Clayton Elementary School provides a great education for Belleview-Cornerstone Park children.
Englewood Middle School offers several sport activities to Belleview-Cornerstone Park kids.
Englewood High School in Belleview-Cornerstone Park has a score of C+ on Niche.com.
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Englewood’s park facilities and natural recreation
There are 12 city parks and 20 miles of bike paths in Englewood. These include five dog-friendly parks, three community gardens, a golf course and a skate park. Bellview Park has a farm with a petting zoo. The Englewood Recreation Center has multiple indoor facilities and hosts various sports leagues. In the warmer months, Pirates Cove Water Park is a popular place in the region.
Additionally, Englewood’s central location in the South Platte River Valley puts it a little over 20 miles from Spruce Mountain and Carpenter Peak. Cherry Creek State Park is about 9 miles east.
A Belleview-Cornerstone Park resident enjoys his morning jog through Englewood Park.
Friends walk along the picturesque trails at Belleview-Cornerstone Park.
A visitor plays basketball at Belleview-Cornerstone Park in front of the iconic missle.
Play pickleball at Belleview-Cornerstone Park or walk the long green fields.
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Average weather and high crime
According to the FBI Crime Data Explorer, Englewood’s crime rate for violent and property crimes are hovering above the state and national averages. The Englewood Police Department reported a violent crime rate of 143 per 100,000 people in 2023, good for a 5% decrease from 2022. The property crime rates have decreased year-over-year since 2022.
Englewood residents experience all four seasons. The city’s average annual snowfall is 46 inches, which is lower than the state average of 67 inches.
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Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
