Neighborhoods in the 80011 ZIP Code

Aircraft bound for Buckley Air Force Base cast a shadow over the fields below in Kirkegaard Acres. The sound of horses trotting and the occasional airplane hum during take-offs and landings are the only sounds heard from the neighborhood’s sectioned-off multiacre properties. The Aurora Sports Park and surrounding open space deepen the quiet and

Lyn Knoll is an Aurora subdivision that found its beginnings in the 1960s, just east of downtown Denver. The neighborhood is in high demand for its generously sized plots and proximity to major employers like the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Buckley Space Force Base. This, paired with its sense of community found in nearby

From community parks and sports complexes to golf courses and paved trails, Highland Park offers endless opportunities for locals — and their pets — to enjoy the Colorado sunshine. Even though Downtown Denver is less than 10 miles away, residents feel they can find almost everything they need close to home in Aurora, especially when it comes to

With a large industrial sector at the top of the neighborhood, sprawling suburban streets in the center and a luscious greenway along its southern border, the Morris Heights community can balance work and play. Residents enjoy a peaceful suburban lifestyle with plenty of employment opportunities and convenient proximity to Aurora’s city amenities.

Situated at the elbow of two merging main roads, Interstate 70 and East Colfax Avenue, Tower Triangle is a northeastern suburb of Aurora that’s coveted for its convenience and proximity to employment opportunities and city amenities. “It’s a very tiny subdivision, but you’re a stone's throw from Denver,” says Jason Sirois, a broker associate with

The ambulance sirens from Anschutz Medical Campus fade to silence when crossing from Sable Altura Chamber’s west side to Star K Ranch on the east. “Star K Ranch is a wonderful nature oasis in the middle of a pretty industrial area, which makes it very special,” says Joy Thompson, Natural Resources Supervisor for the City of Aurora’s Open Space and

Roughly two miles from Aurora’s City Center, Chambers Heights is an expansive suburb and transportation hub with diverse housing options. Residents are attracted to its walkability and proximity to city amenities, plus its lower cost of living. Chambers Heights has an extensive collection of housing types within the neighborhood. Split-level homes

Laredo Highline is a suburban development centrally located in the city of Aurora. Thanks to its subdivisions, the neighborhood is home to a variety of housing styles and prices and neat yards, thanks to the presence of homeowners associations. Residents enjoy quick access to daily amenities and weekend games at a nearby sports park. Various

When returning World War II veterans lived in temporary villages from a lack of housing, Hoffman Heights answered the call of duty. Over 1,600 homes were built through the 50s in a prime location for service members stationed at surrounding hospitals and bases. The tight-knit community that followed built its own schools and fire station before

Enveloped by the High Line Canal and its trail, the residential corridor of Norfolk Glen offers a quiet escape from the hustle and bustle around it. This small pocket of homes within the neighborhood’s southeast corner is flanked by both an industrial complex and the massive Star K Ranch open space, giving its residents a unique blend of

Center City North is located at the heart of Aurora and is known for its central location and easy access to nearby attractions and amenities. “This is the best neighborhood in the area to live in if you are dependent on public transportation,” says Jim Gibson, a real estate agent with HomeStar Realty who grew up in Aurora. The community is home

Centretech is a marriage of Aurora's agricultural and military history. Nestled against the Buckley Space Force Base—one of the city's largest employers—Centretech provides residents views of the city's last remaining farmland. The neighborhood's ample walking trails and proximity allow for a life of convenience paired with the community’s

Friendly Village is a pocket of sunshine in an otherwise drab industrial district, 16 miles from downtown Denver. Filled with rows of brightly colored manufactured homes, this intimate community is home to people of all walks of life. Snowbirds are common, though there are also plenty of year-round residents who work at the nearby warehouses and