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Observatory Park Homes for Sale

HomeDenver

Observatory Park real estate in Denver, live from the MLS: 19 homes for sale from $575K to $5.5M; the median Observatory Park home lists at $2.29M. Sizes run 1,408 to 8,101 square feet. Call or text 303-955-4220. A live person answers.

17 Properties Found
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Observatory Park Market Snapshot

17
Homes Listed
68
Avg. Days on Site
$494
Avg. $ / Sq.Ft.
$2,725,529
Med. List Price

Observatory Park homes for sale in Denver: the numbers this week

Observatory Park in Denver has 19 homes for sale right now, $575K to $5.5M, median $2.29M. The price-band chart shows where the Observatory Park inventory sits, the bedroom chart what each count costs, and the monthly figure what the median home costs to own.

Observatory Park this weekNumber
Homes for sale19
Price range$575K to $5.5M
Median list price$2.29M
Median price per square foot$502
Size range1,408 to 8,101 sq ft
Listings with an HOA0 of 19
ZIP code80210
Wider searchDenver homes for sale (4,989)
Observatory Park homes for sale by price3Under $1.7M3$1.7M to $2.2M4$2.2M to $2.3M3$2.3M to $2.98M3$2.98M to $4.15M3Over $4.15M
10 of the 19 Observatory Park homes for sale are in the lower half of the range.
Observatory Park homes for sale by bedrooms12 beds44 beds145+ beds
5+ beds is the most common Observatory Park listing this week.
HOA on Observatory Park listingsWith a monthly HOA0No HOA19

What the median Observatory Park home costs per month

Median Observatory Park home, $2.29M, 5% down, 7% note rate: about $17,130 a monthPrincipal and interest$14,505Property tax (about 0.55%)$1,052Homeowners insurance$669Mortgage insurance (5% down)$908A seller-paid 2-1 buydown takes year one to 5%: $11,704 principal and interest, $2,801 a month less.
Taxes, insurance and mortgage insurance add about $2,629 a month to the note on the median Observatory Park home. Can I afford a home now? runs your own numbers.

About Observatory Park

Observatory Park sits at a crossroads of tradition and progress. The area’s roots stretch back to the late 1800s, anchored by the historic Chamberlin Observatory—still open for public stargazing nights, a local ritual dating back generations. Grand Victorian homes line South Fillmore and Monroe, with pocket parks and alleys that hint at the neighborhood’s early streetcar days. Newer builds and pop-tops respect the leafy scale, mixing modern comforts with Denver’s classic architecture.

Observatory Park itself is a focal point—hosting everything from neighborhood yoga classes to summer concerts and the much-loved Fourth of July picnic. Parents gather at playgrounds while runners loop under shade trees. Weekend mornings bring neighbors to Stella’s Coffee or Downpours on Evans for pastries and a caffeine fix. The University of Denver adds year-round culture, with public lectures, gallery shows, and NCAA games bringing the wider community together. Residents mention how the annual sidewalk art festival and the winter luminaria walk make the neighborhood feel small-town despite its city location.

The housing mix is one of Observatory Park’s real strengths. Original Victorians, Craftsman bungalows, mid-century homes, and high-end new builds offer options for nearly every buyer. Certain blocks—like those near the observatory or along Iliff—are known for preserved mansions with broad porches and carriage houses. Newer infill construction blends seamlessly, in many cases incorporating mature trees and landscape features that have been in place for decades. Many homes feature wide front porches, window seats, stained glass, and attic reading nooks. Folks say that east of University Boulevard feels quieter and more residential, while the western edge buzzes with student life and eateries.

More about Observatory Park in Denver

Home Styles & Property. Types Victorian estates, classic bungalows, modern new builds, and pop-tops on quiet, tree-lined blocks.

Lifestyle & Vibe. Scholarly yet relaxed—walk to coffee, concerts, dog parks, and campus lectures. A true city-neighborhood blend.

Observatory Park residents enjoy true urban connectivity. It’s a short walk or bike ride to University Park and Virginia Village for groceries, specialty shops, and more park space. RTD’s light rail stations at University and Evans make downtown commutes easy, while I-25 puts DTC, Cherry Creek, and Wash Park within a short drive. Weekends mean brunch at local favorites like Jelly Cafe or picnics on the park lawns, while DU’s performing arts and hockey games keep things lively year-round.

Questions people ask about Observatory Park homes for sale

How many homes are for sale in Observatory Park right now?

19 this week, $575K to $5.5M, median $2.29M. The grid at the top of this page is the live MLS list for Observatory Park and refreshes daily.

What else is for sale near Observatory Park?

Denver homes for sale is the full city search with 4,989 listings, and the nearby searches at the bottom of this page cover the neighboring cities.

What is the median price in Observatory Park?

$2.29M at list this week, for a median 5,474 square feet, $502 a square foot. Compare two Observatory Park homes on the per-foot number and the condition before the list price. More: Can I afford a home now?.

What does a Observatory Park home cost per month?

About $17,130 a month on the median $2.29M home with 5 percent down at a 7 percent note rate: $14,505 principal and interest, $1052 property tax, $669 insurance, $908 mortgage insurance. A seller-paid 2-1 buydown cuts year one by $2,801. More: Can I afford a home now?.

Does Observatory Park have an HOA?

Not on this week's listings: none of the 19 Observatory Park homes for sale carries a monthly fee. More: HOA fees in Colorado, explained.

Can I buy in Observatory Park with a low down payment?

Yes. Colorado down-payment assistance works at a 620 credit score, FHA takes 3.5 percent down, VA zero, and a seller credit covers closing costs. On the median Observatory Park home that is $80,325 down at 3.5 percent. Can I afford a home now?

What is the history behind Chamberlin Observatory?

Built in 1890, Chamberlin Observatory is a Denver landmark known for public stargazing events and its distinctive Romanesque design. It anchors the neighborhood’s identity and still welcomes visitors for community astronomy nights.

Are there events or traditions unique to Observatory Park?

Yes—annual summer concerts, a Fourth of July picnic, winter luminaria walks, and the sidewalk art festival are beloved by neighbors. The neighborhood is also active in DU campus life, public lectures, and gallery shows.

What types of homes are in Observatory Park?

The neighborhood features everything from preserved Victorian mansions and bungalows to architect-designed new builds and tasteful pop-tops. Homebuyers find a range of lot sizes and architectural styles throughout the area.

How close is Observatory Park to dining and shopping?

It’s a short walk or ride to local coffee shops, bakeries, and campus eateries. Virginia Village , University Park , and Cherry Creek are also nearby for more shopping and restaurant options.

New Observatory Park listings the day they hit

Text OBSERVATORY PARK and your price range to 303-955-4220. A live person answers, sets up the saved search and sends the HOA documents and disclosures on any home you want to see.

Call or text 303-955-4220 All Denver homes for sale

Communities near Observatory Park with homes for sale

The six closest subdivisions with a home listed right now, nearest first. Each link opens that community's live listings with prices, sizes and HOA.

Contact Kenna About Observatory Park Homes

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