The 1869 limestone tower that survived the Great Chicago Fire, now the free City Gallery for Chicago photographers.
All Historic Places in Chicago
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Showing Historic Places 1-18 of 27
The Gothic Revival cathedral of the Archdiocese of Chicago, rebuilt after the 1871 fire.
The University of Chicago's Gothic chapel, with one of the largest carillons in the world and regular concerts.
An 1860 garden cemetery with monuments by Louis Sullivan and graves of Daniel Burnham, Mies van der Rohe and other Chicago figures.
National Park Service site in the 1880s company town built for Pullman sleeping-car workers, birthplace of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters story.
National Park Service site in the 1880s company town built for Pullman sleeping-car workers, birthplace of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters story.
An 1892 Gold Coast house designed by Louis Sullivan with a young Frank Lloyd Wright, now headquarters of the Society of Architectural Historians.
An 1892 Gold Coast house designed by Louis Sullivan with a young Frank Lloyd Wright, now headquarters of the Society of Architectural Historians.
Chicago's oldest surviving house, an 1836 Greek Revival home in the Prairie Avenue district, shown on free tours.
Chicago's oldest surviving house, an 1836 Greek Revival home in the Prairie Avenue district, shown on free tours.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie-style masterpiece in Hyde Park, part of a UNESCO World Heritage listing, open for guided tours.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie-style masterpiece in Hyde Park, part of a UNESCO World Heritage listing, open for guided tours.
A 1911 Lakeview theater building with three stages used by many Chicago theater, music and dance companies.
A 1918 Wicker Park nickelodeon turned two-stage arts venue for theater, literary events and Polish cultural programs.
The 1914 Lincoln Avenue movie house where John Dillinger was shot in 1934, now a live theater and home of Victory Gardens Theater.
An 1892 Pilsen music hall modeled on Prague's opera house, restored as a concert venue.
An 1898 building of artists' studios, music rooms and the Studebaker Theater, with a hand-operated elevator and murals.
A 1929 neighborhood movie palace in Lakeview with a twinkling-star ceiling, showing independent, foreign and classic film and hosting film festivals.