We stayed at this hotel for two nights. The room was very small and noisy. There was a lounge on our floor but the internet was often unavailable because so many other people wanted to use it. Also the hotel has no vending machines so you have to spend extra$$ for room service or go to the bar. The staff was friendly, but the room was a big disappointment for the price. We did not sleep well and were tired for most of our trip. We will not stay here again.

Spent a 3-day weekend in a Club Level suite -- tasteful and elegant with stunning views of the Rockies. Customer service, from the front desk to room service to the spa, was impeccable, warm, and intuitive. Sunday brunch in the Garden Terrace is not to be missed and, as we live in the Denver area, we come here to brunch to observe special occasions. The only negatives were messy hallways (littered with kicked-aside newspapers and room service trays), and noisy kids running up and down the halls day and night, and slamming in and out of their rooms with abandon. And this is on the Club Level -- supposedly more exclusive and businesslike. At least the elevated bedroom area was set back away from the door to the hallway, or I wouldn't have gotten much sleep. Next time I will be quicker to call management -- or confront the kids directly -- although no one wants to be THAT person.

The Inverness is a hotel geared for business conferences. It's not that big- 5 stories, but has a lot of conference rooms of varying size. The rooms are great, I had a wonderful King size bed that was extremely comfortable, the room was tastefully decorated, and had the extra amenities of free wireless, in room coffee pot, in room snacks, free newspaper, optional turn down service. The housekeeping was excellent, and the bath sported Aveda products. The hotel itself is great, it's set in with a full golf course in the midst of a business park area with nice walking paths. Watch yourself at night, that's when the sprinklers go off! Other than that I felt very safe walking even in the dark, and it's far enough out of Denver that it feels country. Crickets chirping, the smell of the trees, etc. The hotel offered one very nice restaurant, Baca, which had an upscale and surprising menu that featured unusual items like pheasant and bison. The hotel also had a sports bar called the "Spotted Dog" that offered pub fare and a wide variety of drinks, and the "Fireside Lounge" a quieter Martini type bar. One extremely pleasant part of the conference is that they hotel staff takes such good care of you during the day. Breakfast and lunch were held in the main restaurant, buffet style but with excellent food and options. Additionally, outside each conference room was a "break station" that was constantly stocked with coffee, tea, water, juice, soda, snacks of all types, yogurt, boiled eggs, muffins, you name it. I found that especially helpful as you could get a pick-me-up any time. This occurred daily. The staff also picked us up at the airport and dropped us off with the hotel shuttle service, and provided private parties for us in the evenings that included Texas Hold 'Em tournaments for our entire group. This is a fantastic hotel that really understands how to host groups and they went the extra mile every step of the way.

Nice clean well run hotel that has a golf course but no real golf deals for the single traveler. The rooms are small around 280-300 sq ft. nothing really special about them. The hallways are narrow and the maids will wake you up with their carts. One thing that surprised me was the extra $8 fee they tack on above the advertised price. I got the impression they do this to those who book off travel sites. No big deal but it is sneaky. 24 hour a day security by off-duty policeofficers (not security guards) was something I've never seen in the USA.