Chicago Attractions
Chicago Attractions
Attractions
- 111 South Michigan Avenue. A world class art museum like no other. Also located right next to Millenium Park, the Bean, and the Chicago Cultural Center.
- 401 N. Michigan or Navy Pier. Learn about Chicago’s rich, historic architecture treasures and famous landmarks through a 60 or 75 minute boat tour.
- 1601 N Clark St. The Chicago History Museum cares for, showcases, and interprets millions of authentic pieces of Chicago and U.S. history.
- Along Wacker Dr. You can grab food and drinks to eat outside while you enjoy the beautiful architecture, boats, and river.
(also known as the Bean) - 201 E Randolph St. Famous public sculpture located at Millennium Park.
- 740 East 56th Place. The nation's oldest independent African American museum is celebrating 60 years.
- 1400 S Lake Shore Dr. The Field is one of the largest natural history museums in the world and offers a wonderful day of learning and adventure.
- 337 E Randolph St. Large urban park in the loop community area, includes the famous Buckingham Fountain.
- 333 W 35th St. Home of the Chicago White Sox!
- 875 North Michigan Ave. 100 story skyscraper with the 360 observation deck. The Signature Lounge is also a great place to eat here.
- Ardmore Ave to 71st St. 18.5 mile-long partial shared use path for walking, jogging, skateboarding, and cycling.
- 2001 N Clark St. 35-acre zoo located in Lincoln Park. Known for it’s free admission and lovely views.
- 600 E Grand Ave. 3,300 foot long pier on the shoreline of Lake Michigan. Great experience for food, drinks, Shakespeare, Movies, and the Ferris Wheel!
- 3656 N Halsted St. Center on Halsted is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans community center and the largest LGBT community center in the Midwest.
- Michigan Ave. Chicago’s premier commercial district.
- 5700 S Lake Shore Dr. The museum pays tribute to the city’s innovative roots, showcasing more than 35,000 artifacts and variety of hands-on exhibits.
- 1852 W 19th S. The museum features Mexican, Latino, and Chicano art and culture.
- 646 Michigan Ave. Multiple story Starbucks that offers all the best that Starbucks has to offer.
- 5211 N Clark St. Highlight of the Andersonville neighborhood and an educational adventure! Great for kids!
- Various tours.
- 233 S Wacker Dr. Previously known as Sears Tower, it is a 110-story skyscraper with wonderful views of the city.
- 1060 W Addison St.Home to the Chicago Cubs! Go explore the area and snag a photo in front of the famous red marquee. You can also pay to go on a tour of the field and see some of the more exclusive parts of the stadium.
Entertainment
- 5050 N Clark St. With 3 different “environments”, come enjoy a cocktail and some slight of hand! Depending on the ticket you purchase - you can expect live shows as well as up close 1:1 magic.
- 4802 N. Broadway Ave. The Green Mill is sophisticated informally, a warm glowing atmosphere steeped in the heady sounds of the early ‘30s and ‘40s jazz. It is also known for the patronage of Al Capone!
- 1501 N Kingsbury St. Based on audience suggestion, the cast creates a fully improvised play in Elizabethan style. Each play is completely improvised, so each play is entirely new.
- 2548 North Halsted Street. Founded in 1968, Kingston Mines is the largest and oldest continuously operating blues club in Chicago. They have two bands playing Chicago style blues every night.
- 1200 W Lake St If you like to solve real-life mysteries and brainteasers, this is for you!
- 1616 N Wells St. The world’s premier comedy club, comedy theater, and school of improvisation. There are live shows every night.
- Adapted from the 2020 JASPA Accessibility and Chicago Recommendations Guides. A huge thanks goes to Amanda Martinez Zielinski, Tyler Jung and 黑料门staff members who have contributed to this resource guide.
Attractions
- 111 South Michigan Avenue. A world class art museum like no other. Also located right next to Millenium Park, the Bean, and the Chicago Cultural Center.
- 401 N. Michigan or Navy Pier. Learn about Chicago’s rich, historic architecture treasures and famous landmarks through a 60 or 75 minute boat tour.
- 1601 N Clark St. The Chicago History Museum cares for, showcases, and interprets millions of authentic pieces of Chicago and U.S. history.
- Along Wacker Dr. You can grab food and drinks to eat outside while you enjoy the beautiful architecture, boats, and river.
(also known as the Bean) - 201 E Randolph St. Famous public sculpture located at Millennium Park.
- 740 East 56th Place. The nation's oldest independent African American museum is celebrating 60 years.
- 1400 S Lake Shore Dr. The Field is one of the largest natural history museums in the world and offers a wonderful day of learning and adventure.
- 337 E Randolph St. Large urban park in the loop community area, includes the famous Buckingham Fountain.
- 333 W 35th St. Home of the Chicago White Sox!
- 875 North Michigan Ave. 100 story skyscraper with the 360 observation deck. The Signature Lounge is also a great place to eat here.
- Ardmore Ave to 71st St. 18.5 mile-long partial shared use path for walking, jogging, skateboarding, and cycling.
- 2001 N Clark St. 35-acre zoo located in Lincoln Park. Known for it’s free admission and lovely views.
- 600 E Grand Ave. 3,300 foot long pier on the shoreline of Lake Michigan. Great experience for food, drinks, Shakespeare, Movies, and the Ferris Wheel!
- 3656 N Halsted St. Center on Halsted is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans community center and the largest LGBT community center in the Midwest.
- Michigan Ave. Chicago’s premier commercial district.
- 5700 S Lake Shore Dr. The museum pays tribute to the city’s innovative roots, showcasing more than 35,000 artifacts and variety of hands-on exhibits.
- 1852 W 19th S. The museum features Mexican, Latino, and Chicano art and culture.
- 646 Michigan Ave. Multiple story Starbucks that offers all the best that Starbucks has to offer.
- 5211 N Clark St. Highlight of the Andersonville neighborhood and an educational adventure! Great for kids!
- Various tours.
- 233 S Wacker Dr. Previously known as Sears Tower, it is a 110-story skyscraper with wonderful views of the city.
- 1060 W Addison St.Home to the Chicago Cubs! Go explore the area and snag a photo in front of the famous red marquee. You can also pay to go on a tour of the field and see some of the more exclusive parts of the stadium.
Entertainment
- 5050 N Clark St. With 3 different “environments”, come enjoy a cocktail and some slight of hand! Depending on the ticket you purchase - you can expect live shows as well as up close 1:1 magic.
- 4802 N. Broadway Ave. The Green Mill is sophisticated informally, a warm glowing atmosphere steeped in the heady sounds of the early ‘30s and ‘40s jazz. It is also known for the patronage of Al Capone!
- 1501 N Kingsbury St. Based on audience suggestion, the cast creates a fully improvised play in Elizabethan style. Each play is completely improvised, so each play is entirely new.
- 2548 North Halsted Street. Founded in 1968, Kingston Mines is the largest and oldest continuously operating blues club in Chicago. They have two bands playing Chicago style blues every night.
- 1200 W Lake St If you like to solve real-life mysteries and brainteasers, this is for you!
- 1616 N Wells St. The world’s premier comedy club, comedy theater, and school of improvisation. There are live shows every night.
- Adapted from the 2020 JASPA Accessibility and Chicago Recommendations Guides. A huge thanks goes to Amanda Martinez Zielinski, Tyler Jung and 黑料门staff members who have contributed to this resource guide.