Greenwood Village is one of those communities that can feel like two different places. On one side, you have larger homes, mature landscaping, trails, open space and even an equestrian character in parts of the city. On the other, you have the Denver Tech Center, light rail, restaurants, offices and more urban-style housing.
That contrast is actually part of its history. Greenwood Village began as a rural community and intentionally preserved portions of that character while commercial development grew around it. Today, the city has about 15,700 residents but a daytime business population of roughly 38,500.
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The Preserve at Greenwood Village
Larger homes and lots, mature landscaping and access to the High Line Canal and open-space system. This represents the more residential, established side of Greenwood Village.
Greenwood Hills
An established neighborhood that helps show Greenwood Village’s lower-density character. The city has deliberately acquired open space around this area, including land connecting Monaco Park, Running Fox Park and Westlands Park.
The Village at Landmark — NEW
This one is particularly valuable because it gives your page something current. Construction has begun on a new gated community of 90 detached homes immediately south of The Landmark. Plans range from approximately 3,280 to 4,500 square feet, with sales expected to begin in spring 2027.
For buyers who want a more urban, lock-and-leave lifestyle, The Landmark offers luxury condominium living in the heart of the Denver Tech Center area. Residences range from smaller two-bedroom options to spacious luxury units, with restaurants, entertainment and everyday conveniences nearby.
The Hermitage offers a more approachable entry into Greenwood Village, with condominium-style living near the Denver Tech Center. Floor plans include one- and two-bedroom options, making it worth exploring for buyers who want the Greenwood Village location without the price or size of the area’s luxury condominium buildings.
For buyers looking for a townhome rather than a high-rise or condominium building, Roundtree offers smaller attached homes in an established Greenwood Village setting. Current options tend to be more modest in size and price than many of Greenwood Village’s better-known luxury properties, making this a very different way to buy into the city.
Greenwood Village was created by just 10 votes.
In 1950, residents were concerned that development moving south from Denver would change the area’s rural character. Nearly the entire voting population turned out: 138 people. Incorporation passed 74–64.
The new town then had to defend its existence before the Colorado Supreme Court.
Opponents challenged the incorporation, and in 1951 the Colorado Supreme Court ultimately ruled that Greenwood Village had been legally incorporated.
They helped pay the legal bills by auctioning off a calf.
The brand-new town didn’t have tax money available to pay its legal expenses, so residents held a community fair called the “Greenwood Gambol.” A calf was auctioned off, and about $500 was raised. The city’s history even notes a rumor that there may have been a little gambling involved.
The name came from a ranch.
Historic Greenwood Ranch once covered land that today includes portions of Greenwood Village and Cherry Hills Village. The ranch inspired the name “Greenwood Village.”
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