Local expertise for Highland's mix of historic charm and new growth

Highland sits on a hill just northwest of downtown, one of Denver’s oldest and most walkable pockets. Century-old Victorians and brick bungalows from the Potter Highlands district share blocks with newer construction near Sloan’s Lake, while the restaurants and shops along 32nd Avenue and Lowell Boulevard keep Highlands Square busy into the evening. It’s a short walk over the Highland Pedestrian Bridge into LoHi and downtown — convenient, but it also means narrow residential streets and real parking pressure on moving day.

As Denver movers who’ve worked this metro for 20+ years, including neighboring Cole and the Central Business District, we’ve learned how to work around Highland’s hills, original staircases, and the parking crunch near Highlands Square — so moving day stays on schedule instead of turning into a headache.

“Highland’s one of the most fun neighborhoods to work in because no two houses are alike — 1890s Victorians with original hardwood sit a few blocks from brand-new builds near Sloan’s Lake. Our crews know how to protect that original woodwork and get through the narrow staircases in the older homes, and we plan our loading times around the parking crunch near Highlands Square so the move actually stays on schedule.” — Ron, Owner of Abe Lincoln Movers