A tiny bar and music room in an 1890s frame house, beloved for country, folk and community events.
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Showing Places 1135-1152 of 5450
An Ukrainian Village club central to Chicago's indie, punk and experimental music scenes.
A Wrigleyville rock club in a 1927 Swedish community hall, a launch pad for Chicago bands since 1982.
Joe Segal's jazz club, presenting jazz in Chicago since 1947, now in Dearborn Station.
An Uptown jazz club open since 1907, once a Capone hangout and the birthplace of the poetry slam.

An art school and gallery in Ravenswood with ceramics, metals, printmaking and painting studios.

A former Spiegel warehouse in Bridgeport with artist studios, galleries, the Chicago Sculpture Exhibit and monthly open studios.

A Chinatown museum of Asian art and antiquities, from Chinese jades and ceramics to Japanese and Southeast Asian works.

A Humboldt Park community and cultural center on Paseo Boricua, home to programs in arts, education and Puerto Rican history.

Founded in 1946 to help Japanese Americans resettling after wartime incarceration; its Legacy Center archive preserves that history.

A Ukrainian Village museum of modern and contemporary art by Ukrainian and other artists.

A cultural center in a former school with a museum, library, theater and Irish music and dance programs.

A free museum in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on the history of money and the Fed.

The University of Illinois Chicago's free contemporary art, architecture and design gallery.

DePaul University's free art museum in Lincoln Park, with a collection of more than 4,000 works.
Architecture grant-maker with free exhibitions and talks in the 1902 Madlener House in the Gold Coast.

A private club with a free public gallery showing modern and contemporary art since 1916.

Opened in 1941 by Eleanor Roosevelt, the oldest Black art center in the United States still in its original home, in Bronzeville.