Pub crawl season starts in Denver’s Ballpark District, and this 5-hour crawl lines up multiple bars with a party host, games, and a final VIP-style stop. I like the built-in fun at the start, with free appetizers and a welcome shot at Tony Tenderonis.

I also like the value logic. The ticket price covers the usual entry costs at key stops like The Ginn Mill and Con Safos, and it includes VIP access at Mile High Spirits, so you are not doing math on the fly when covers hit.

One drawback to consider: meeting and pacing matter. If your plan assumes you are close to the start point, a late change in the route can cost you extra rides, so double-check the exact location and give yourself a buffer.

Key things you will notice on this Denver crawl

• A host keeps the group moving with games and a clear flow through downtown
• Free food early on at Tony Tenderonis, plus welcome shots for everyone
• Rooftop stop near Coors Field at Tap Fourteen, with major Colorado drink options
• Cover costs are handled for you at several venues included with your ticket
• VIP-style entry at the finish at Mile High Spirits, where covers are typically higher
• Smallish group cap (max 50) helps it feel social without getting chaotic

Why This Ballpark District Pub Crawl Makes Sense at 7:00 pm

Denver nightlife can be two things: fun, or confusing. This crawl is built to be the fun version. You start at Tony Tenderonis and then work your way through downtown venues tied to the Ballpark District vibe, with each stop allotted about an hour.

The big win is structure. A dedicated party host handles the rhythm, and the group size stays capped at 50, which usually means you spend more time socializing and less time hunting people down. Add in games and discounted drinks, and the night has momentum even if you are traveling solo or new to the city.

Price and value: what $35 buys you in real terms

At $35 per person, the price feels reasonable for a “multiple venues” night, but the real question is what you get for that money. Here is the value picture that matters:

• You get free appetizers at the first stop (first-come, first-served), plus welcome shots for all crawlers at the start.
• Several venues include a cover charge as part of your ticket (for example, Con Safos and The Ginn Mill list a $20 cover included).
• The finish at Mile High Spirits is the standout on cost avoidance, since the cover there is typically $20–$40, and your ticket includes the “skip the line like a VIP” style entry.

So instead of treating the night as four separate bar visits where you keep paying door fees, you treat it like one ticket that covers the paid entries you would normally hit. If you like beer, whiskey, or just the social energy of group drink stops, the math tends to work out quickly.

Meeting at 1937 Market St and finishing at Mile High Spirits

The crawl starts at 7:00 pm at Tony Tenderonis, 1937 Market St, Denver, CO 80202, and it ends at Mile High Spirits, 2201 Lawrence St, Denver, CO 80205. You do not end far from where you started conceptually; the night is designed around walking between downtown-area venues.

A couple practical tips for you:

• Use the mobile ticket, since that is how you will check in.
• Plan to arrive a few minutes early. With food offered at the start on a first-come basis, late arrivals can miss the best odds.
• Because the tour is near public transportation, you can make your own backup plan if you are tired of walking, but the core flow is built around easy downtown hops.

This is also usually booked about 12 days in advance on average, so if you want a specific night, do not wait until the same day.

Stop 1: Tony Tenderonis for appetizers and the welcome shot

Tony Tenderonis is your starting bar and the best place to “get your legs under you.” You get free appetizers here first, and the welcome shot kicks off the group vibe. Food is first-come, first-served, so if you want the snack advantage, get there on time.

Why this matters: most pub crawls lose people early. Starting with food and a shot gives the group a shared moment, and the host can quickly get you pointed in the right direction before the night breaks into bigger personalities.

One note: the stop is scheduled for about 1 hour, so you have enough time to eat, meet your group, and have the first drink without lingering too long.

Stop 2: Tap Fourteen rooftop beer garden near Coors Field

Next up is Tap Fourteen – Rooftop Beer Garden, just about half a block from Coors Field. This is the “change of air” stop. You get a spacious rooftop patio with panoramic Denver skyline views, plus music and a dance-friendly atmosphere.

Tap Fourteen is also a great stop for people who like Colorado drinks without overthinking it. The bar lists 70 craft beers on tap and over 50 Colorado-distilled whiskeys. Even if you do not consider yourself a beer person, that breadth makes it easier to find a safe choice fast—then you can focus on socializing.

This venue includes the cover as part of your ticket (as listed), and there are food specials available. The stop runs about 1 hour, so come ready to order once you land and do not spend the whole hour scanning menus.

Stop 3: Con Safos for rooftop city views and music energy

Con Safos mixes dining, music, and atmosphere in two layers. The downstairs section is calmer, and then the rooftop patio brings you back into the city view zone, with music and dancing. That split can be handy if your group includes different drink moods.

Your ticket includes the $20 cover here, so you are not stuck paying an extra fee mid-crawl. Expect about 1 hour at this stop.

Potential drawback to remember: because this is a music-and-dancing type of venue, if you prefer quiet conversation while you drink, you might need to choose where you stand or sit rather than hoping the volume will soften. Still, that energy is often what makes the crawl feel like a real night out rather than a boring parade of bars.

Stop 4: The Ginn Mill for live DJ, exclusive shots, and games

Then you head to The Ginn Mill, close to Coors Field again and set up like a multi-room bar with different sections. This is a solid “middle-to-late” stop because it has multiple spaces, including an outdoor patio area, and it runs with great music plus a live DJ.

What you get that matters to your wallet and your fun:

• Your ticket includes the $20 cover
• There are exclusive shots
• You get discounted beers
• There are games

This stop is the one where you can lean into the “host-led party” aspect most. Games and a live DJ tend to keep the group from drifting apart, and discounted beers help you stay in the rhythm without making each round feel like a new decision.

Still, pacing matters. You are already several drinks into the night by this point, so stick to the plan: one drink at a time, snack when offered, and save your stronger stuff for later if that is your style.

Stop 5: Mile High Spirits for VIP-style entry and skipping a cover

Mile High Spirits is the finish line and it is designed to keep your night from ending on a sour note. The key detail is the cover. This venue normally charges $20–$40 per person, but with your ticket you skip the line and get the entry included like a VIP.

This is also where you get the final group moment. The crawl ends there, and the format has you walking to Mile High Spirits so you close out together rather than scattering into separate directions.

The stop is about 1 hour, which is a good length for one last round, a final photo, and a slow wrap-up.

How to get the most out of the host, games, and drink discounts

A hosted pub crawl is only as good as its host’s energy and the group’s willingness to play along. This one is built around that. You have:

• A party host guiding you through the stops
• Fun games meant to keep people engaged
• Drink discounts to reduce the “what does this round cost” stress
• A flow that keeps you from spending half your night standing around waiting

If you want the best experience, aim for this:

• Be ready to mingle when you arrive at each stop. The social part is the main course here.
• Keep your first round at each venue simple. You can always upgrade after you see what others order.
• Pace your drinking. You are out about 5 hours, with four venues plus the finish, and you will walk between them.

Also, if you are celebrating something—birthday, graduation, or just a “we planned this” night—this format tends to work well because it has built-in moments and you are not stuck arranging bar meetups yourself.

Who should book this pub crawl (and who should skip it)

This crawl fits best if you want a guided group night with a clear route and you like the idea of getting into multiple places without micromanaging the plan. It is also a nice fit for:

• Visiting Denver for the first time and wanting an easy introduction to downtown nightlife
• Locals who want a low-effort night out that still feels like an event
• People who like beer and whiskey options, especially for the Tap Fourteen stop
• Groups who want comfort and safety in numbers, because the structure keeps things organized and social

If you do not drink much, you might still have fun for the social and game components, but you will not get the full value since the core perks are tied to bar time and drink-related benefits.

Should you book this Denver pub crawl?

If you are trying to decide, ask yourself one question: do you want your night out to be planned for you? If yes, book it. For $35, you get a host-led route through major nearby venues, free apps at the start, cover-handling at multiple stops, and VIP-style entry at Mile High Spirits.

If you know you will be late or your lodging is far from the start, take extra care. The one real warning sign is that a route change can create extra transport costs. Give yourself time, confirm details before you leave, and you will likely have the kind of night where the plan carries you.

FAQ

How much does the 4+ Hour Party Pub Crawl cost?

It costs $35.00 per person.

How long is the pub crawl?

The duration is about 5 hours (approximately).

What time does the tour start and where do we meet?

It starts at 7:00 pm at Tony Tenderonis, 1937 Market St, Denver, CO 80202.

Where does the tour end?

It ends at Mile High Spirits, 2201 Lawrence St, Denver, CO 80205.

How many venues are included?

You visit four different venues plus a final stop at Mile High Spirits, for a total of five stops in the itinerary.

Are there cover charges during the crawl?

Tap Fourteen includes cover. Con Safos includes a $20 cover with your ticket. The Ginn Mill includes a $20 cover with your ticket. Mile High Spirits normally charges $20–$40, and your ticket includes skipping the line like a VIP.

What food and drink perks are included?

You get free appetizers at Tony Tenderonis (first-come, first-served), plus a complimentary welcome shot at the start. The night also includes exclusive drink discounts and welcome shots at several venues.

Do I need a physical ticket?

No. The tour uses a mobile ticket.

How big is the group?

The maximum group size is 50 travelers.

Is the tour refundable if I cancel?

No. It is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.