Kopper's Hotel and Saloon is a hotel in Denver, the United States.[1] Wikidata describes it as “hotel in Denver, United States of America”. It stands about 1.6 km from the centre of Denver.[3]
Overview
Kopper's Hotel and Saloon, also known as the Airedale Building, is a National Register of Historic Places listed building in Denver, Colorado. It was designed by Frederick C. Eberley. The Hotel and Saloon was constructed in 1889.
From “Kopper's Hotel and Saloon” on English Wikipedia, by its contributors, under CC BY-SA 4.0.[2]
History and building
Its architecture is described as Queen Anne style architecture in the United States. It is listed as a National Register of Historic Places listed place. [1]
Location
Measured in a straight line, the hotel is 1.6 km from the centre of Denver. The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport (BJC), about 22 km from the centre of Denver.[4]
It is one of 37 hotels in and around Denver recorded in Wikidata, 14 of which have an article in Innpedia.[5] Of the 4 with a recorded opening date, the earliest is Oxford Hotel, opened in 1891. See Hotels in Denver.
Other hotels within 1.5 km:
- Burlington Hotel — 0.3 km
- Ritz-Carlton Denver — 0.3 km, opened 1983
- The Maven Hotel at Dairy Block — 0.5 km
- The Westin Denver Downtown — 0.6 km
- Kimpton Hotel Monaco Denver — 0.6 km
- Renaissance Denver Downtown City Center Hotel — 0.6 km
- The Ramble Hotel — 0.6 km
- Hilton Denver City Center — 0.7 km
- Oxford Hotel — 0.7 km, opened 1891
- Magnolia Hotel Denver, a Tribute Portfolio Hotel — 0.7 km
See also
- Hotels in Denver
- Hotels in the United States
- Hotels in the Queen Anne style in the United States
- List of heritage-listed hotels in the United States
References
- ^ Kopper's Hotel and Saloon (Q14684869). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Kopper's Hotel and Saloon. Wikipedia. Text excerpted under CC BY-SA 4.0; revision of 2026-09-06.
- ^ Denver (Q16554). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Airports. OurAirports. Public domain.
- ^ Hotels in Denver. Wikidata. CC0.
Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026.