Afisha Life | Wycieczka rowerowa po Chicago Ultimate City

1

Szlak nad jeziorem

18-milowy szlak Lakefront Trail przyczynia się do sukcesu rowerowego Chicago od 1963 roku. Utwardzona ścieżka zapewnia spacerowiczom, biegaczom i rowerzystom bezpieczny i przyjemny sposób podróżowania wzdłuż jeziora Michigan, zarówno w celach rekreacyjnych, jak i dojazdów do pracy.

2

Muzeum Polowe

Field Museum of Natural History to jedno z największych muzeów na świecie, słynące z ogromnej kolekcji okazów i artefaktów. Jest także domem dla T-Rex Sue, największego tyranozaura rexa, jaki kiedykolwiek w pełni wyzdrowiał.

3

Akwarium Shedda

Shedd Aquarium zostało otwarte w 1930 roku i jest obecnie domem dla 32 000 zwierząt wodnych. Jest to jedno z największych akwariów w kraju i pierwsze muzeum śródlądowe, w którym znajduje się kolekcja ryb morskich.

4

Planetarium Adlera

Planetarium Adlera to najstarsze planetarium na półkuli zachodniej. Posiada trzy pełnowymiarowe teatry, obrotowe wystawy kosmiczne oraz obszerną kolekcję instrumentów i materiałów do nauki o kosmosie.

5

Wyspa północna

Northerly Island to rezerwat przyrody położony na półwyspie na południe od kampusu muzealnego. Teraz, we wczesnej fazie naturalnego rozwoju, pewnego dnia park będzie oferował spływy kajakowe, obserwowanie ptaków, wędkarstwo i biwakowanie dla wszystkich w centrum Chicago.

6

Pole żołnierza

Zbudowany w 1924 roku Soldier Field jest najstarszym stadionem NFL w Stanach Zjednoczonych. W sezonie futbolu amerykańskiego jest to dom naszych ryczących Chicago Bears, ale wiosną i latem w parku odbywają się również jedne z największych koncertów w mieście.

7

Park Granta

Grant Park, pieszczotliwie nazywany „Chicago’s Front Yard”, to nadbrzeżny park położony w sąsiedztwie Loop. W Grant Park odbywają się jedne z największych festiwali kulturalnych Wietrznego Miasta, w tym Lollapalooza i Taste of Chicago.

8

Fontanna Buckinghama

Kiedy Fontanna Buckingham została zbudowana w 1927 roku, była to największa fontanna na świecie. Będąca centralnym punktem słynnego Grant Park w Chicago, fontanna przyciąga tłumy z całego świata, aby zobaczyć jej wspaniałe pokazy światła i wody.

9

Park Tysiąclecia

Położony w północno-zachodnim rogu większego Grant Park, Millennium Park jest domem dla najbardziej lubianych dzieł sztuki publicznej w Chicago, w tym Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain i Pritzker Pavilion.

10

Teatr Chicagowski

Znak markizy Iconic Chicago Theatre.

11

Chicagowski Riverwalk

Podziwiaj zapierający dech w piersiach projekt i naturalne piękno zupełnie nowego Chicago Riverwalk.

12

Plac Dwustulecia Daleya

Podziwiaj słynną rzeźbę Picassa i wysokie drapacze chmur w Loop

13

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

14

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

15

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

16

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

17

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

18

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

19

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

20

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

21

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

22

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

23

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

24

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

25

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

26

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

27

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

28

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

29

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

30

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

31

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

32

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

33

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

34

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

35

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

36

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

37

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

38

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

39

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

40

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

41

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

42

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

43

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

44

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

45

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

46

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

47

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

48

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

49

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

50

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

51

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

52

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

53

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

54

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

55

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

56

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

57

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

58

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

59

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

60

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

61

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

62

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

63

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

64

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

65

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

66

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

67

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

68

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

69

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

70

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

71

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

72

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

73

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

74

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

75

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

76

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

77

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

78

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

79

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

80

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

81

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

82

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

83

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

84

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

85

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

86

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

87

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

88

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

89

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

90

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

91

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

92

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

93

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

94

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

95

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

96

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

97

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

98

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

99

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

100

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

101

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

102

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

103

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

104

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

105

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

106

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

107

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

108

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

109

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

110

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

111

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

112

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

113

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

114

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

115

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

116

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

117

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

118

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

119

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

120

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

121

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

122

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

123

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

124

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

125

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

126

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

127

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

128

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

129

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

130

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

131

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

132

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

133

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

134

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

135

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

136

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

137

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

138

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

139

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

140

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

141

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

142

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

143

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

144

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

145

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

146

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

147

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

148

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

149

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

150

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

151

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

152

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

153

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

154

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

155

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

156

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

157

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

158

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

159

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

160

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

161

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

162

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

163

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

164

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

165

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

166

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

167

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

168

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus

169

Lakefront Trail

The 18-mile Lakefront Trail has been contributing to Chicago’s cycle success since 1963. The paved path provides walkers, runners, and bicyclists with a safe and fun way to travel along the Lake Michigan, for both recreation and commuting.

170

Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History is one of the largest museums in the world, famous for its expansive specimen and artifact collect. It’s also home to T-Rex Sue, the biggest tyrannosaurus rex ever fully recovered.

171

Shedd Aquarium

Shedd Aquarium opened in 1930 and is now home to 32,000 aquatic animals. It is one of the largest aquariums in the country, and the first inland museum to house a collection of saltwater fish.

172

Adler Planetarium

The Adler Planetarium is the oldest planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts three full-sized theatres, rotating space science exhibitions, and an extensive collection of space science instruments and materials.

173

Northerly Island

Northerly Island is a nature preserve located on the peninsula of land south of museum campus. Now in its early phases of natural development, the park will one day offer canoeing, bird watching, fishing, and camping for all to enjoy in downtown Chicago.

174

Soldier Field

Built in 1924, Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium in the United States. During the American football season, it’s the home of our roaring Chicago Bears, but the park also hosts some of the city’s biggest concerts in the spring and summer.

175

Grant Ulysses Park

Grant Park, lovingly known as “Chicago’s Front Yard,” is a waterfront park located adjacent to the Loop. Grant Park host some of the Windy City’s biggest culture festivals including Lollapalooza and Taste of Chicago.

176

Clarence F. Buckingham Fountain

When the Buckingham Fountain was built in 1927, it was the largest fountain in the world. Now the centerpiece of Chicago’s famous Grant Park, the fountain attracts crowds from all over the world to see its stunning light and water shows.

177

Millennium Park

Located at the northwest corner of larger Grant Park, Millennium Park is home to Chicago’s most beloved works of public art, including Cloud Gate, The Crown Fountain, and the Pritzker Pavilion.

178

The Chicago Theatre

The Iconic Chicago Theater marquee sign.

179

Daley Bicentennial Plaza

Marvel at the famous Picasso sculpture and the towering skyscrapers of the Loop

180

Lakefront Trail

Enjoy a gorgeous ride along the lakefront.

181

Museum Campus

Enjoy a bike ride through Chicago's Museum Campus