Loveland, Colorado · Entire home
11 guests · 4 bedrooms · 6 beds · 3.5 baths
This historic house and its guest house together make the perfect space for larger groups. It features exquisite wood flooring and wall accents, while the kitchen and baths carry stunning tile work — and an antique soaking tub waits in the primary bath for your ultimate relaxation.
Guests have both 810 and 812 Taylor, with parking in the garage and the driveway, and full run of everything inside both homes and out — the amazing gardens and the brand new hot tub included. Downtown cafés and shops are six miles away; river bike trails, Carter Lake and Horsetooth Reservoir are all close by.
The two homes are attached but separate, each with its own locked entrance, and each is also listed on its own — so a smaller group can book just the main house or just the guest house.
“Spacious layout, a well-equipped kitchen, and responsive host communication.” From a recent guest review
The main house and the attached guest house each have their own locked entrance, and each is listed on its own. Book them together for the full eleven-guest property, or book just the main house or the guest house.
Both 810 and 812 Taylor together — the main house, the guest house, the gardens, the hot tub, the garage and the driveway. The layout large family groups keep booking.
Its own locked entrance, and exclusive use of the hot tub in the enclosed back yard along with the patios and the two-car garage — two bicycles with helmets and locks, a foosball table, yoga mat, jump rope and hand weights. A king, a queen, a single, and a queen sleeper in the living room.
Its own entry, an enclosed bedroom with a queen bed, and an office for two behind a wooden barn door. The living room holds a pull-out queen and opens onto the kitchenette. A tranquil enclosed private patio and a marked parking space in the driveway.
Everything else on this page — the gallery, the sleeping arrangements, the amenities — describes the full property with both homes booked together.
Seventy photographs of the house, the guest house, and the grounds.
54 amenities in total are listed for this home.
I am a hardworking, problem solving 5-star Zillow Premier Agent with over 230 5-Star testimonials. For 25 years I have had an intense passion for the Real Estate industry as a Seller, Buyer, Broker and Investor. I work with clients for life, not just for one transaction.
You can find me exploring the Front Range with my husband, walking the neighborhood with my awesome dog Simon, or just enjoying the local scene that is so diverse and beautiful.
Loveland puts a walkable downtown, a river canyon and a national park within an easy radius of the front door. Everything below is a real, currently operating place — grouped for the kind of night or day you’re planning. Open the full Loveland area guide.
Six-plus riverside acres at the mouth of the Big Thompson Canyon, ten minutes west of the house. A timber-frame tasting room opens onto lawn and a fire-pit lounge under old cottonwoods, with the river running past it. Walk-ins are welcome and no reservation is needed — though guided tastings can be booked ahead, and the summer concert series is worth timing a stay around. Parking on site is free.
If you’d rather not drive, their Wine Force One coach runs a tour of Sweet Heart, The Cellar and Tesoro.
Sweetheartwinery.comDowntown Loveland’s chef-driven room — seasonal small plates built to share, craft cocktails and a long wine list. The one to book when the evening is the point. Reservations recommended.
MoreRamen, yakitori off the grill and sushi in a proper izakaya format — order in rounds rather than courses. One of the highest-rated kitchens in town and easy with a group.
MoreBreakfast served all day in a bright downtown room — Parisian pastries, espresso, and a kitchen that handles vegan and gluten-free without a fuss. The default first stop of the morning.
More1940s art-deco room, low light, a bacon-washed old fashioned, and a full mocktail list so nobody in the group is stuck with soda water.
MoreA downtown taproom two blocks off 4th Street with a rotating board. The anchor of a very walkable brewery crawl.
MoreLoveland’s downtown craft brewery, a short walk from the Rialto — the easy after-dinner move if you’ve eaten on 4th Street.
MoreLong-running 4th Street pub — unfussy, loud enough to be fun, and open late by Loveland standards.
MoreNorthern Colorado’s first sober bar — a real bar program without the alcohol, and a genuinely good option for a mixed group.
MoreA 1920 silent-movie house restored and still programming — live music, the Flashback Friday film series, and free family movies on Tuesdays.
MoreAround 182 sculptures set on paths beside Lake Loveland. Flat, shaded and stroller-friendly — an hour that works for every age. Admission is charged only during Sculpture in the Park, the second weekend in August.
MoreEighty-two hand-carved Zimbabwean stone sculptures across 26 acres of open lawn and water. Paved throughout, so wheelchairs and strollers roll straight through.
MoreLocal history and rotating art shows downtown — the right size for a rainy afternoon, and a useful bit of context for the house you’re staying in.
MoreLazy river, leisure pool and lap lanes indoors. The reliable answer when the weather turns or the kids need to burn an afternoon.
MoreThe plaza at the center of downtown — oversized lawn games, public art and a splash pad in summer. Park once and walk to dinner from here.
MoreAxe throwing by the lane, coached from the first throw. Better than it sounds as either a family hour or a competitive date.
MoreTrail rides on a working ranch at the mouth of the Big Thompson Canyon, year-round when weather allows. Summer rides (June–August) run weekends only and winter rides (December–March) are limited to the one- and 1.5-hour options, so call ahead.
MoreThe fin of rock west of town. The Keyhole is about 2.5 miles round trip and the full Backbone loop is 3.5 — go early, because when the lot fills the trails are considered at capacity.
A sandy swimming beach, picnic grounds and more than 200 recorded bird species, ten minutes from the house.
The drive itself is the first attraction — US-34 climbs the canyon from the edge of Loveland straight into Estes Park and the park entrance.
Loveland casts monumental bronze for artists worldwide, and the foundries open their floors midweek. Molten metal, ten feet away — the most Loveland thing you can do with an afternoon.
MoreHours, prices and seasonal closures change — everything here was checked against each business or agency’s own listing, but call ahead before you build an evening around it. Reservations are worth making at Door 222 and for any guided tasting at Sweet Heart.
Add your travel dates on Airbnb for exact pricing — on the whole property, or on the main house or guest house alone.
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