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Bus to Denver, CO

Bus stations and stops in Denver, CO

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Fast, easy, and affordable options from / to Denver, CO

2

Number of bus stops

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75

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Cheapest trip

From $13.48

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Frequently asked questions

Buses to Denver start at just $15.98, depending on your starting location. To secure the most budget-friendly options, ensure you book early and consider traveling on weekdays and during off-peak hours for the cheapest deals!
The best way to buy bus tickets to Denver is through the Greyhound website or the free Greyhound app. With just a few clicks, you can easily book your bus trip and choose your preferred seating. You can pay for your bus to Denver using a variety of payment methods, including debit and credit cards. For more information on payment methods, please visit the payment methods page. Looking for a cheap ticket to Denver? Make sure to book in advance and consider traveling during weekdays and peak-off times to get the best deals!
Onboard services available on Greyhound buses to Denver include free Wi-Fi for all passengers, personal power outlets near every seat, reclining leather seats with footrests, extra legroom, overhead storage, an on-board restroom, and eco-friendly technology to reduce impact on the environment.
You can use your Greyhound bus ticket to Denver by either presenting the PDF with a QR code when booked online or by accessing it directly in the app if purchased within the app. Simply show your ticket to the bus driver at boarding and they will scan it to validate your travel.
With Greyhound and FlixBus, you can easily reach 75 destinations from Denver, including Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Albuquerque.
Not sure about where to catch the bus in Denver? Don't worry, Greyhound has got you covered. We've listed all the stops in Denver on the map on this page.
Yes, you can track your bus to Denver using the Greyhound app or by visiting the bus tracker. This will give you real-time information on the location and status of your bus.
Going to Denver by bus is easy with Greyhound, with 75 different rides to choose from. You can check the bus schedule once you select your departure city, destination city, and desired trip date.
Yes, you can reserve your preferred seat on most of the buses to Denver. All customers will be assigned a seat, but you have the option to choose your preferred one. If available, you’ll see the option when you add the passenger name to your booking. If you’d like to choose your seat, a small fee will be charged and will vary based on the route you are taking. Please visit our guide on seat reservations for more information.
When traveling by bus to Denver with Greyhound, you are allowed to bring one carry-on bag with you (maximum 25 lbs, 16x12x7 inches). The first bag that you store under the bus is free, and if you have a Flexible fare, the second bag stored under the bus is also free. For more information about our luggage policies and how to book extra baggage, please visit our dedicated baggage page.
Greyhound buses are equipped with wheelchair lifts to assist passengers using wheelchairs or mobility scooters. Each bus has space for two passengers with these devices. It's recommended to book your bus ticket to Denver in advance to ensure a spot. If you'd like to transfer to a regular seat, our drivers will stow your device for you. Service animals are also welcome on board our buses. For further details on accessibility and service animal policies, please check this link.

Bus to Denver

Denver is Colorado's state capital and the largest city of the Rocky Mountain West, sitting on the high plains exactly where the prairie ends and the Front Range begins. The city's elevation — 5,280 feet, the famous mile high — sets the rhythm of the city, with the Rockies lined up dramatically on the western horizon and the long arm of the Great Plains stretching east. The bus to Denver drops you straight into Union Station on Wewatta Street, with LoDo, the 16th Street Mall, the State Capitol, Coors Field and the Mile High Stadium all reachable on foot or by short rideshare. People come for the Denver Art Museum and the Clyfford Still Museum, for the History Colorado Center, for the easy access to the Front Range ski resorts and Rocky Mountain National Park, for Coors Field and the Denver Broncos, for craft beer in RiNo, and for the working capital atmosphere of a city that has rebuilt itself fast over the past two decades. A Denver bus ticket lands you at Union Station, the rebuilt central transport hub for the city.

Greyhound stops in Denver

Denver has one Greyhound stop: the Denver Union Station Bus Concourse at 1700 Wewatta Street, with the bus slips below the train tracks on the lower level of the recently rebuilt Union Station. Union Station is genuinely a transport hub — the same building serves Amtrak's California Zephyr cross-country train, the RTD light rail and commuter rail networks, the regional bus services and the A Line train to Denver International Airport.

The location puts you within a short walk of LoDo (Lower Downtown), the 16th Street Mall, Coors Field, the Mile High Stadium and the central downtown blocks. As a full terminal there's indoor seating, restrooms, a strong food and drink concession in the historic Crawford Hotel and Union Station hall, plus the basic shelter you'd expect. The historic 1881 station building, restored and reopened in 2014, is a destination in itself.

If you're being met, the surrounding streets are familiar territory for rideshare drivers and there's space inside the building if the weather isn't cooperating. Have your ticket ready on your phone or printed for boarding.

Getting around Denver after your bus to Denver arrives

Denver's central downtown is more walkable than the metro footprint suggests, and from Union Station the LoDo restaurants and breweries, the 16th Street Mall, Coors Field and the central business district are all within a short walk. The 16th Street Mall — the long pedestrian-and-bus mall through the heart of downtown — is the connecting spine, with a free shuttle running its full length.

The Regional Transportation District — RTD — runs the local public-transport network with light rail, commuter rail, city buses and the airport A Line. From Union Station, the A Line runs to Denver International Airport in about 35 minutes. The light rail network covers downtown, the Auraria campus, Englewood, Littleton, Lakewood and the Five Points neighbourhood. The 16th Street Free MallRide is the free downtown shuttle along the central mall — useful for hops between the Theatre District, LoDo and Civic Center.

For the wider region — Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Rocky Mountain National Park, the Front Range ski resorts (Loveland, A-Basin, Keystone, Breckenridge, Vail) — a rental car or a tour shuttle is the practical option. Bustang regional buses run from Union Station to Estes Park, Glenwood Springs, Fort Collins and Colorado Springs, with seasonal service to Aspen and the major ski resorts. Cycling is also viable on the Cherry Creek Trail and the South Platte River Trail, the long shared-use paths through central Denver. Note the elevation: Denver sits at 5,280 feet and the surrounding Rockies climb fast — give yourself a day to acclimatise if you're coming from sea level.

Top things to do in Denver

  • Union Station itself, the restored 1881 train station with the Crawford Hotel, restaurants, bars, the Cooper Lounge, the Terminal Bar and the Great Hall. A destination as much as a transport hub.
  • The Denver Art Museum, on West 14th Avenue, with the Daniel Libeskind-designed Hamilton Building and the Frederic Hamilton wing, with strong holdings in American Indian, Western American, modern and contemporary art and a serious Native American collection.
  • The Clyfford Still Museum, next door to the Denver Art Museum, dedicated to the abstract expressionist Clyfford Still, with the artist's archive and a rotating selection from over 800 paintings and 2,300 works on paper.
  • The History Colorado Center on Broadway, with strong galleries on Colorado history, the mining and railroad eras, the Native peoples of the Plains and Rockies, and the modern state.
  • The Colorado State Capitol on Lincoln Street, the gold-domed Renaissance Revival building from 1894. Free guided tours and the famous brass marker on the 13th step that reads "One Mile Above Sea Level".
  • The 16th Street Mall, the long pedestrian-and-shuttle mall through the heart of downtown, with restaurants, shops, the Tabor Center and the Pavilions.
  • Larimer Square, the historic block of restored 1880s commercial buildings on Larimer Street in LoDo, with restaurants, bars and a year-round string of festivals.
  • Coors Field, the home of the Colorado Rockies in LoDo, with the Rocky Mountain views from the upper deck and the Rockpile bleachers in centre field.
  • Empower Field at Mile High, the home of the Denver Broncos west of downtown — a Broncos home game on a fall Sunday is a Denver experience.
  • Red Rocks Amphitheatre and Park, west of the city in Morrison, the natural sandstone amphitheatre carved out of the Front Range. Concerts run through the warmer months; the park is open year-round for hiking.
  • Civic Center Park, between the State Capitol and the City and County Building, with the Voorhies Memorial, the Greek Theatre and the regular outdoor markets and events.
  • The Molly Brown House Museum on Pennsylvania Street, the restored Victorian home of Margaret "Unsinkable Molly" Brown, the Titanic survivor and Denver social activist. Open for tours.
  • The Denver Botanic Gardens on York Street, with the conservatory, themed outdoor gardens, the Japanese Garden and a strong run of seasonal exhibitions.
  • RiNo (River North Art District), north of LoDo across I-70, the converted industrial neighbourhood with breweries, restaurants, art galleries, murals and a strong creative scene.
  • The Denver Museum of Nature and Science in City Park, with strong dinosaur galleries, the Gates Planetarium and a panoramic view of downtown and the Front Range from the IMAX foyer.

Neighbourhoods to explore in Denver

LoDo — Lower Downtown — is the centre of gravity, with the restored brick warehouses, the central restaurants and breweries, Coors Field and Larimer Square. The 16th Street Mall runs northeast through downtown, ending near Union Station and the Pavilions shopping centre. The Theatre District anchors the southern end of the Mall around the Denver Performing Arts Complex.

RiNo — River North — north of LoDo, has rebooted as the city's main creative quarter with breweries, restaurants, murals and rotating events. The Highlands across the South Platte, west of LoDo, are the older Italian-and-Mexican-American neighbourhoods now mixed with restaurants, brewpubs and the Highland Bridge over the river. South Broadway and Baker run south of the Capitol with the Antique Row and a long-running independent music scene. Five Points, northeast of downtown, is the historic centre of Denver's African-American community with the Black American West Museum and a strong music heritage.

Food and drink in Denver

Denver's food scene has built fast over the past fifteen years, and now runs through farm-to-table modern American, taquerias, ramen, regional Mexican cooking and a serious run of celebrity-chef rooms in LoDo, RiNo and the Highlands. Colorado lamb, Rocky Mountain trout, green-chile cooking from southern Colorado and New Mexico, and the long Texas-Mexican border tradition all turn up in the city's restaurants.

The brewery scene is genuinely strong. Colorado has a deep craft beer history, and Denver concentrates the action — Great Divide, Wynkoop, Strange Craft, Crooked Stave and a long list of others, mostly in RiNo and the Highlands. The Great American Beer Festival fills the Colorado Convention Center every autumn. Coffee culture has matured fast too, with Corvus, Sweet Bloom and Crema all worth a visit. Mexican food and the Denver-specific green-chile burrito scene are the everyday food culture, and Denver's farmers markets — particularly the Cherry Creek Fresh Market on Saturdays in season — are worth a visit.

Best time to visit Denver

Late spring through early autumn is the wide window. From May into June the city greens up, the Front Range trails open up as the snow line retreats, and the temperature sits in a pleasant range for walking. The dry mountain air keeps the heat from feeling oppressive even on the warmest days. July and August are warm — afternoons in the 80s and into the 90s — but the elevation and the dry air keep evenings cool, and afternoon thunderstorms are a regular part of the daily rhythm.

September is the connoisseur's month. Cooler air, golden aspen on the high country, thinner crowds and a few weeks of stable weather before the snow returns. Rocky Mountain National Park in late September with the aspens going gold is a striking experience worth the drive up.

Winter is the second high season for travellers heading on to the surrounding ski mountains. From December through March the central downtown stays walkable, the snow at Red Rocks gives the amphitheatre a particular winter atmosphere, and Denver's restaurants and breweries fill with skiers passing through. Daytime temperatures sit around or above freezing on most days but cold snaps below zero do happen — pack for it. Spring is the awkward shoulder month: snowmelt mud, variable weather, but lower hotel rates if you don't mind unpredictable conditions.

Late afternoon at Red Rocks Amphitheatre with a concert about to start, the red sandstone fins glowing in the western light and the city's skyline visible thirty miles east across the foothills, is when Denver looks the way most travellers picture the Rocky Mountain West. The first stars appear over the sandstone behind the stage as the lights come up, the wind drops at sundown and the band hits the first chord — the natural acoustics carry it cleanly to the back row. Use the search bar on this page to check schedules and book bus tickets to Denver when your dates are firm.

Planning Your Greyhound Bus Trip to Denver?

You're in the right place! Get all the details you need to arrange your bus journey to Denver! There are 2 bus stops in Denver. You can board the Greyhound at Denver Union Station, Denver Union Station Bus Concourse. You can easily find the location of the stop(s) on the map available on this page. Traveling to or departing from Denver can cost you as little as $15.98. If you're on the hunt for a cheap ticket to Denver, remember to book early. Traveling on weekdays or during non-peak hours can also lead you to some of the most budget-friendly fares available! With 75 destinations linked to Denver, Greyhound provides you with multiple options for planning your bus trip.

Why travel to Denver with Greyhound

When you choose Greyhound, you're promised a comfy seat and free Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we safely drive you to your destination! Enjoy a comfy bus trip to Denver with our onboard facilities like free Wi-Fi and power outlets. Choose your favorite seat while booking and travel with peace of mind rest easy knowing your ticket covers one carry-on and one checked bag.

How to book your bus ticket to Denver

Booking a ticket with Greyhound is a breeze: on this website or on the free Greyhound App, you can complete your booking in a few clicks. When purchasing your ticket to Denver online, you can choose between different secured online payment methods, such as credit and debit cards. Alternatively, you can pay in cash at a sales point.