Above 7,000 feet
Indian Hills sits nearly 2,000 feet higher than Denver. In air this dry, Visit Denver says a person needs about twice the water they would drink at sea level. A Hydrate IV is a simple way to catch up.
Colorado · Coming soon
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
Indian Hills strings along Parmalee Gulch and Myers Gulch roads, from US 285 at Turkey Creek up to Highway 74 at Kittredge.
Opening soon in Colorado. Join the waitlist and we’ll text you when booking opens.
It started in the 1920s as a development of log summer cabins on small lots sold to people from Denver.
Now it is a year-round mountain community at 7,208 feet. A registered nurse comes to your house, goes over your health and vitals, and starts your drip while you rest. Most bags take 45 to 60 minutes.
At a glance
Indian Hills sits nearly 2,000 feet higher than Denver. In air this dry, Visit Denver says a person needs about twice the water they would drink at sea level. A Hydrate IV is a simple way to catch up.
Mount Falcon’s west trails start right in the neighborhood. A long hike out to the castle ruins at this height takes real effort. The Athletic Performance IV is for the evening after.
A clinic visit means driving out to US 285 and down into the metro. With a nurse coming to you, you can stay home and rest instead.
The main road through Indian Hills carries the name of John D. Parmalee, a toll-road builder who came to Colorado in 1860.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Myers Cocktail IV.
The other road through the community links its north end to Highway 74 in Kittredge.
Popular here: Cold and Flu IV.
Jeffco’s West Trailhead for Mount Falcon Park is on Mount Falcon Road in Indian Hills. Trails lead to the ruins of John Brisben Walker’s castle.
Popular here: Athletic Performance IV, Hydrate IV.
The northern part of Parmalee Gulch was once Benjamin Eden’s land. It became the fifth filing of the Indian Hills development in 1926.
Popular here: Stress and Sleep IV.
Southwest on US 285, Aspen Park sits at the headwaters of South Turkey Creek at 8,091 feet, with a Conifer address. Our nurses go there too.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Myers Cocktail IV.
How it works
What’s on
Oct 1, 2026
Best drip: Hydrate IV before, Hangover IV after
Oct 12, 2026
Best drip: Hangover IV
Oct 19 to 20, 2026
Best drip: Myers Cocktail IV between nights
Nov 15, 2026
Best drip: Hangover IV
Easter morning. It traditionally opens the season.
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Expected April to November 2027
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Hangover IV
Expected from October 2026, as snow allows
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
Boosters
Every booster costs $35 in your drip. A quick shot adds $32 to your visit.
See every add-on.
Safety first
What we do not treat. We are a wellness service, not an emergency service. Watch for chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or a friend who will not wake up. Call 911 or get to St. Anthony in Lakewood. Serious altitude trouble is an emergency too.
Colorado
FAQ
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
Yes, a registered nurse comes to homes all along Parmalee Gulch and Myers Gulch roads, and out US 285 to Aspen Park.
A travel fee may apply. We confirm before we book.
Same day or next day, we confirm when you book.
Yes, add landmarks or a gate code when you book, and your nurse calls if anything about the road is unclear.
Very. Myers Gulch Road meets Highway 74 in Kittredge, so the two are next-door neighbors.
Join the waitlist and we’ll text you the day booking opens in Indian Hills.
At your hotel or rental
At the office
At your event