Denver Place, Financial district skyscraper in Downtown Denver, Colorado.

Denver Place is an office and retail complex occupying a full city block in downtown Denver, completed in 1981 from a design by Marvin E. Knedler & Assoc. Architects. It consists of the 34-story South Tower, the 23-story North Tower, and two seven-story terraces. The towers are elongated hexagons clad in silver-gray aluminum panels with dark gray reflective glass, set diagonally and joined by the terraces into one structure.

Construction began in the early 1980s during a period of rapid growth and vertical expansion in Denver's financial core. The project helped transform the downtown skyline and solidified the area's role as the city's main business hub.

The complex reflects how Denver's downtown has developed as a business center, mixing offices and shops that serve both workers and visitors moving through the district.

The location offers direct access to public transportation, including bus stops and light rail stations nearby. Parking facilities are available in the surrounding area, and the site is easily walkable from other downtown destinations.

The two towers are elongated hexagons clad in silver-gray aluminum panels with dark gray reflective glass, set diagonally apart and joined by the seven-story North and South Terraces into one structure. A bridge links the complex to the Ritz-Carlton and Denver Place Apartments. In 2005 the building won the Denver Metro BOMA Building of the Year Award in the Earth Award category and earned a Gold LEED-EB label for green design.