Reviews
This beautiful, historic church in downtown Denver represents the first religious organization in the City, dating to a small service in a log cabin in 1858. The present sanctuary was completed in 1888. The building was designed by Robert Roeschlaub in the Modern Gothic style using Castle Rock rhyolite. The rococo interior incorporates many Arts and Crafts elements. The Roosevelt organ dates from the building's construction and has 4,202 pipes. It has been carefully maintained in its original, Victorian tonal specifications with modern mechanical updates from the original dynamo turned by a water wheel in the basement.
The majority of the stained glass uses colored and textured opalescent glass, typical of the Arts and Crafts movement, although the Resurrection window in the west balcony is more traditional painted glass. The interior carvings are also classic Arts and Crafts motifs, all carefully specified by the architect. The sanctuary and exterior have been meticulously preserved by the congregation and are in extraordinary condition.
Trinity has a very active music program with 14 different performing groups within the congregation and a busy concert series featuring outside performers and groups. The acoustics in the auditorium are excellent and a chance to hear the historic organ is very special.
5
7 years ago (10-02-2018)
Lovely place to eat at when you're poor and hungry
5
7 years ago (19-05-2018)
Christmas Eve Candelight Service - what a beautiful service. (Well-aside from the fussing/yelling/crying from uncontrolled children.) The service itself was nice and the staff and others are very friendly. Cookies and treats in the fellowship hall following service was a nice touch, too. Fun, festive decorations.
5
8 years ago (27-12-2017)
Great services every Sunday, & a very welcoming environment.
5
7 years ago (01-04-2018)
One of my favorite places in Denver. Across the street from the Brown Palace Hotel.
5
8 years ago (24-12-2017)