Explore Boulder · For hosts
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Start from 62 curated places around Boulder, CO, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Frasca Food and Wine
Friulian tasting menu from a master sommelier and a James Beard-winning chef — frico, hand-cut pastas, and one of the deepest Italian wine lists in the country. The kind of meal Boulder built its reputation on.
Blackbelly Market
Top Chef winner Hosea Rosenberg's whole-animal butcher shop and restaurant in an east Boulder warehouse — the wagyu burger and the daily charcuterie board are the order. Counter for butcher pickup in front, dining room in back.
Chautauqua Trailhead
Boulder's iconic gateway to the Flatirons — flat meadow walk to start, then a fan of trails branching up into the rocks. The Chautauqua Trail itself is a half-mile gentle climb to the base of the formations, doable in flip-flops.
First and Second Flatirons Trail
The classic Boulder hike — 2.6 miles round-trip up to the saddle between First and Second Flatirons. Steep in the second half, with some easy hands-on scrambling near the top. The most popular trail in Boulder for a reason.
Museum of Boulder
Interactive city museum on Broadway that traces how Boulder became Boulder — outdoor-obsessed, tech-rich, eco-anxious. The Google Tilt Brush room and the rotating traveling exhibits keep it lively for repeat visits.
Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art
Tight, well-curated contemporary art space in a brick warehouse next to Central Park. Three rotating shows at any given time, with a heavy focus on regional and emerging artists.
Carnegie Library for Local History
A 1906 Carnegie-funded library a block off the mall that now holds Boulder's local-history archive — old photographs, maps, oral histories, and the records of how a mining-and-railroad town turned into Boulder. The reading room is quiet, free, and staffed by people who love a research question.
Pearl Street Mall
Four pedestrian blocks of red brick that function as Boulder's living room — independent bookstores, gelato, the Hotel Boulderado, and a parade of jugglers, balloon artists, and bluegrass buskers most evenings. The east end runs more local; the west end gets the tourist crowds.