We define several topological spaces whose points are quivers with a given infinite vertex set $X$. In the special case when $X$ is countably infinite, we show that two of the spaces of interest are homeomorphic to the Baire space $\mathbb{N}^\mathbb{N}$. We study properties of countably infinite quivers as subspaces of these topological spaces and prove a ``meta-theorem'' about hereditary properties of quivers. Furthermore, we approach the question of convergence for infinite mutation sequences in these spaces, providing a complete characterization of the (non-)density of the domains of convergence and divergence of infinite mutation sequences in one of these spaces and a partial characterization in the other. We then draw attention to a very special infinite quiver which we call the \emph{Fraïssé quiver} that draws a clear contrast between the behavior of finite and infinite mutation sequences. Finally, we reproduce (a very mild modification of) a previously-constructed topological space due to Ervin and Jackson as a subquotient of one of the spaces of interest.