A sixth-floor home in the Park Lane Condominium — two-and-a-half blocks from Washington Park, with a full-width covered balcony spanning the living room and bedroom.
Perfectly positioned in the established Country Club / Washington Park corridor, this Park Lane residence sits roughly 0.3 miles from Washington Park, one of Denver's most beloved green spaces, with miles of trails, gardens, and the lake all nearby.
Park Lane is a true full-service community: a high-rise where residents enjoy resort-style amenities including indoor and seasonal outdoor pools, a sauna and spa, a renovated fitness center, tennis courts, a clubhouse, and a library, plus concierge service and secure entry.
The sixth-floor home itself has been refreshed with an updated kitchen and warm hardwood floors across an open, light-filled living space that opens to a private balcony. Monthly dues fold in heat, gas, water, sewer, cable, and internet, and the building adds EV charging, bike storage, and guest suites for visitors. A connected, amenity-rich lifestyle in one of Denver's most sought-after settings.




















The Park Lane Condominium Association is three-hundred-and-forty-one units across Buildings A, B, and C — 480 and 460 South Marion Parkway — sharing pool decks, a fitness center, and a single board. The buildings went up at the start of the 1970s on the western edge of Wash Park's residential perimeter; the Declaration was first recorded in 1979 and has held ever since.
What residents will tell you about Park Lane is that they came for the park and they stayed for the people. Long-standing owners, a real concierge desk, and a building that functions — pool maintained, lobby attended, doors locked, the basics done well year after year.
In 1899, German-trained landscape architect Reinhard Schuetze drew up a hundred-and-sixty-five-acre park bounded by South Downing on the west and South Franklin on the east. Two lakes, a great meadow between them, mature hardwoods on the perimeter. Thirteen years later the Olmsted Brothers — the landscape firm founded by Frederick Law Olmsted's sons — were brought in to extend it. They built Evergreen Hill, the Lily Pond, and the soft pedestrian paths that still loop the perimeter today.
The neighborhood that grew around it filled in between 1900 and 1940 — brick bungalows, Tudors, Craftsman cottages, the radial street grid pulling out from the park's green core. Today it remains one of the most carefully preserved neighborhoods in central Denver — original architecture intact across eight decades, mature tree canopy, and a park that still sets the daily rhythm.
What people actually buy when they buy Wash Park is the morning. The lake loop at six a.m. South Gaylord's coffee shops. Tennis on the courts. A neighborhood that walks, runs, bikes, and knows itself.
For a buyer choosing 480 South Marion, the park is not nearby. It is the front yard. Two-and-a-half blocks east, the building's residents step out of the lobby and into Schuetze's great meadow.
Showings are run through ShowingTime. Tap the button to text Chris directly, or call to coordinate same-day or next-day access. Lockbox + concierge sign-in. Buyer's agents welcome.