29 nursing jobs in Lone Tree, CO
Find a nursing job in Lone Tree
Hiring here: HCA HealthONE Sky Ridge (7) · Kaiser Permanente (6) · American Traveler (2) · CPIhealth (2) · Advanced Hair Restoration (1) · HCA HealthONE Esprit OB/GYN Center (1)
- RN
- Per diem
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN
Registered Nurse OR Circulator/ Prefer Pain Management Experience
Lone Tree, CO
- RN

HCA HealthONE Sky Ridge
6 open roles · Permanent · Hospital
HCA HealthONE Sky Ridge
6 open roles · Permanent · Hospital
- RN
- Night shift
- Compact license OK
- RN
- Day shift
- Compact license OK
- RN
- Night shift
- Compact license OK
- RN
- RN
- ADN accepted
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN
- Rotating shift
- Compact license OK
Registered Nurse- Transplant Harvester
$38–$42/hr
- RN
- 8-hour days
- 3–4 month orientation
- RN
- 8-hour 8 hour
- Floating required
- APRN
RN Medical Office
$34–$52/hr
- RN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
Travel RN Labor and Delivery
$1,893–$1,993/week
- RN
- 12-hour nights
- Travel contract
Travel RN - Labor & Delivery
$2,071/week
- RN
- Ratio 1:1–1:2
- 12-hour nights
- APRN
Travel RN - Operating Room
$2,045/week
- RN
- Ratio 1:1–1:2
- 12-hour nights
Kaiser Permanente
4 open roles · day & per diem shifts
Kaiser Permanente
4 open roles · day & per diem shifts
Physician Assistant / Advanced Practice Nurse - Care Gap Closure, Lone Tree
Lone Tree, CO · Posted last week
- APRN
- Sign-on bonus
- LPN
- Day shift
- New grads welcomed
Registered Nurse - PRN - Ambulatory Surgery, OR
Lone Tree, CO · Posted last week
- RN
- Per diem
Licensed Practical Nurse - OBGYN - Float
Lone Tree, CO · Posted last week
- Sign-on bonus
- LPN
- Floating required
Working and living in Lone Tree
· 29 open roles
Living costs
- Median gross rent
- $2,139/mo
- Rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $123,741/yr
- All local households, not nurse pay
New to our board this week
0 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- APRN3
- RN24
- LPN2
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days8
- Nights5
- per-diem2
- Rotating1
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Lone Tree
Lone Tree stands out in the Denver metropolitan area as a compact, master-planned South Metro hub that punches well above its size in employment, infrastructure, and retail connectivity.
More about life hereShow less
Positioned fifteen miles south of downtown Denver at the junction of Interstate 25 and C-470, the municipality is anchored by five RTD light rail stations and the modern, walkable RidgeGate urban-suburban center. For relocating nurses, living here means exceptionally easy commutes across regional medical facilities, reliable on-demand transit, and immediate access to Bluffs Regional Park trails and Park Meadows shopping.
The dining landscape provides plenty of off-shift variety, from morning stops at 303 Coffee Company to relaxed evenings at Cranelli's Italian Restaurant or Perry's Steakhouse. The essential tradeoff is lifestyle pace: Lone Tree is overwhelmingly suburban, quiet, and family-oriented, with higher-tier housing costs and almost no indigenous singles nightlife.
For clinicians seeking safe streets, mountain views, and streamlined daily logistics, it offers an exceptionally polished Colorado home base.
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Neighborhoods
Lone Tree offers two distinct residential personalities divided largely along highway corridors. On the east side, RidgeGate and City Center are top draws for healthcare workers and young professionals seeking newer construction, modern mid-rise apartments, attached townhomes, and transit-oriented condos that emphasize lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave living near light rail.
West-side neighborhoods like Carriage Club and gated Heritage Hills represent more established, premium suburban enclaves, dominated by larger detached single-family homes and estate-style properties with traditional suburban yards and quiet cul-de-sacs.
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Housing
The local housing market presents a clean structural split between accessible rental or starter multi-family units and upper-tier executive properties. Relocating medical professionals often land in RidgeGate, where contemporary rental complexes, low-maintenance townhomes, and modern condominiums provide close proximity to light rail stations and commercial centers.
By contrast, detached housing in neighborhoods such as Carriage Club and Heritage Hills consists of expansive, single-family homes on manicured suburban parcels commanding premium pricing.
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Getting around
Strategically positioned at the intersection of Interstate 25 and C-470, Lone Tree provides direct highway connections to regional medical centers across South Metro Denver. Commuters benefit from five Regional Transportation District light rail stations within the municipality and the local Link On Demand microtransit shuttle, which connects residential hubs directly to major employment sites.
While shift workers heading against traffic or traveling locally enjoy brisk drives, peak-hour congestion along Lincoln Avenue and the I-25 interchange can introduce notable travel delays.
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Food and dining
Lone Tree features an unusually dense culinary landscape packed along Lincoln Avenue and surrounding Park Meadows, offering a mix of upscale dinner destinations and everyday eateries. Local favorites include Cranelli's Italian Restaurant for hearty classics, alongside Perry's Steakhouse & Grille, Seasons 52, Via Baci, and Urban Village Grill.
Early-morning clinical staff and daytime shift workers rely on spots like 303 Coffee Company, Peaky Peak Coffee and Charcuterie, and Snooze, an A.M. Eatery, though late-night post-shift dining options remain largely confined to retail chains.
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Outdoors
Recreation centers around Bluffs Regional Park, which winds through open prairie bluffs and delivers expansive walking and biking trails paired with sweeping vistas of the Front Range. Residents also access community greens and courses at the Lone Tree Golf Club & Hotel.
For weekend watersports, trail runs, and camping, nearby regional destinations like Cherry Creek State Park, Chatfield State Park, and Roxborough State Park sit just a short drive beyond the city perimeter.
Arts and culture
Cultural life is centered around the Lone Tree Arts Center, an intimate venue hosting seasonal performing arts, orchestral dates, and community theater productions like Home for the Holidays. Heritage programming and seasonal gatherings take place at historic Schweiger Ranch, which hosts events like the annual Austrian Christmas market.
While evening entertainment includes experiential destinations such as Sandbox VR and the sprawling Park Meadows retail resort, the city intentionally emphasizes civic arts and quiet leisure over conventional club nightlife.
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Seasons and weather
Lone Tree experiences four distinct semi-arid seasons characterized by bright sunshine and classic high-elevation Colorado climate patterns. Winters feature periodic snowfall and freezing temperatures that require cautious early-morning hospital commutes, though daytime sun regularly sparks fast road melts.
Spring transitions unpredictably from wet snowstorms to warm afternoons, leading into hot, dry summers tempered by mild mountain evenings and clear autumns ideal for trail exploration.
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For families
Lone Tree is exceptionally family-oriented, sustained by Douglas County's well-regarded public schools, spotless civic infrastructure, and low local crime perception. Neighborhoods are planned with interconnected parks, community playgrounds, and pedestrian pathways that make outdoor activity easy for children.
Parents frequently cite family-friendly community gatherings at the public library and local parks as key reasons for establishing long-term roots here.
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What locals say
Residents consistently praise Lone Tree for its immaculate suburban upkeep, pervasive feeling of safety, and quick access to Front Range outdoor escapes and upscale retail. However, community feedback highlights notable tradeoffs: younger and unmarried residents observe that the city is intensely family-focused and lacks authentic late-night social spots, requiring trips into downtown Denver for nightlife.
Others note that the high cost of local real estate and recurring peak-hour highway congestion can be demanding.