It’s time to wrap up our series and coverage on McGregor Square. With almost four years of coverage and 13 posts here on DenverInfill, it has been a great journey to see this project go from a rendering to what it is today. In “Part 1” of our final update series, we explored the inside of all three buildings featured in McGregor Square and broke down all the details of the project. For today’s “Part 2”, we are exploring the exterior and ground-level of the project.

While McGregor Square has been open for some time now, we waited for the smoke and haze to clear to provide clear exterior photos. Without further ado, let’s start with a 360 around the outside project.

As a refresher, here is the breakdown of each of the three buildings. The red brick building closest to Coors Field is the Rally Hotel, providing 176 hotel rooms. The beige brick building, connected via sky-bridge to the hotel, is the condo building providing 103 for-sale homes. The brick and glass building, on the southern end, is the office building featuring 200,000 square feet of office space. Each of these buildings contributes to the 70,000 square feet of retail throughout the project.

The view of McGregor Square and Coors Field from Lower Downtown is pretty neat. Below is an additional panorama.

While the vertical development is outstanding, the star of the show is the main central plaza and Wynkoop Promenade, the walkway between 20th Street and Coors Field. During All-Star Week, particularly on the day of the All-Star Game, McGregor Square was packed to the brim with fans from around the country watching the game in this vast public space. To be able to see the finishes and open spaces, we opted to take photos the day before the All-Star Game, which still gathered quite the crowd in the early evening. Below are a bunch of photos of both the main plaza and Wynkoop Promenade.

Wrapping up, here are a few more photos of the spaces in and around the food hall.

McGregor Square is a huge win for Downtown Denver. We are thrilled to see such a great public space surrounded by mixed-use development. Congratulations to the architects, Stantec, the builders, Hensel Phelps, the Colorado Rockies, and everyone else who worked tirelessly to make this project happen.