The 1869 limestone tower that survived the Great Chicago Fire, now the free City Gallery for Chicago photographers.
All Places
Showing Places 1-18 of 174
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.
A media arts center in Edgewater for independent and experimental film, with screenings and filmmaking classes.
A restored 1918 movie house in Lincoln Square showing new releases and repertory films.
Chicago's largest professional theater for young audiences, in a converted West Loop police station.
An Edgewater company presenting American classics and new plays in its own two-stage building.
A three-stage theater in Lakeview presenting new plays and hosting many Chicago companies.
A Lincoln Park theater with several stages for plays, musicals and long-running shows.
The improv theater where the Harold long-form format was developed by Del Close and Charna Halpern.
An improv theater and school in Lakeview known for bold, original comedy since 1987.
A tiny bar and music room in an 1890s frame house, beloved for country, folk and community events.
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.