key this week in chicago june 5, 2015 issue

This WeekThis WeekIn ChicagoIn Chicago

Events Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife On StageEvents Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife On Stage

June 5, 2015

From Festivals to Alfresco Dining to Fireworks, Summer is Coming to Chicago!

&

contentsJune 5th, 2015 Issue

25 MILLENNIUM PARK

guides

maps

features

40 SUBURBAN42 MICHIGAN

AVENUE 32 METRO NORTH36 METRO

5 EVENTS 54 ALFRESCO DINING64 NIGHTLIFE16 SIGHTS

28 SHOPPING46 DINING

68 ON STAGE

3keymagazinechicago.com

Shoreline Sightseeing invites you to “Cruise intoSummer and explore Chicago on its famed...

4 CHICAGO CRUISES INTO SUMMER

You can’t leave Chicago without checking off one ormore of the iconic experiences

9 THE BUCKET LIST

Chicago is a playground for kids of all ages. Whatever your adventure, budget or location

10 KIDS KORNER

Chicago combines hundreds of amazing things to see and do with countless ways to see and do them

14 CITY SCENE

From one-of-a-kind pieces and incredible budgetdeals to high-end fashions

26 SHOPPING FINDS

Every cuisine, every budget, every neighborhoodChicago’s restaurant scene has you covered

44 CULINARY ADVENTURES

When the sun goes down, Chicago really heats up62 AFTER DARK

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Few theatrical experiences in Chicagohave shown the staying power of theamazing Million Dollar Quartet,and it’s not too hard to understandwhy. For almost seven years andcounting, audiences have been flockto sing, dance and laugh along withElvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry LeeLewis and Carl Perkins as they relive aseminal night in rock n’ roll history.

Based on an actual recording sessionthat took place at Sun Records inMemphis in 1956, this high-energymusical revue captures the essenceof its four iconic performers throughlive renditions of classic hits like“Blue Suede Shoes,” “Great Balls ofFire,” “Hound Dog” and many more.In the process, it transports audi-ences back to the golden age of rockmusic like few other experiences can.

Million Dollar Quartet performs atthe Apollo Theater, 2540 N. Lincoln.Tickets ($72.50-$82.50) are availableat 773.935.6100 or online atmilliondollarquartetlive.com

MILLIONS OF MEMORIES Publisher

Walter L. West III

Account ManagersJessica Young; Trisha Carey

Production & Editorial Director Kameron West

Editorial ContributorsMark Loehrke; Matt de la Peña

Office Manager Nancy Vargas

Chairman & CEO Wally West

222 W. Ontario Street Suite #420 Chicago, Illinois 60654

phone: 312.943.0838 fax: 312.664.6113

keymagazinechicago.comtwitter.com/KEYMagazine

Opa! Enjoy the aromas,sounds, tastes and traditions of Greece atLincoln Park GreekFest. Today from 5pm-11pm, Saturday,noon-11pm and Sunday,noon-10pm. FREE. OnSheffield between Diversey and Schubert,773.525.1793.

If “Greece” isn’t theword this weekend,maybe “Mexico” will be.Carnival rides, arts andcrafts, live music, chefdemonstrations andplenty of authenticfood and drink highlight the an-nual Taste of LittleVillage: Flavorsof Mexico. Today,5pm-10pm, Saturdayand Sunday, noon-10pm. FREE. 3100 W. 26th,773.868.3010.

Electronic violinist andYouTube sensationLindsey Stirling leapsfrom the computerscreen to the big stageas she brings her MusicBox Tour to theChicago Theatre.

7:30pm. $29.50-$45. 175N. State, 312.462.6300.

Chicago comic andradio host Brian Babylon cooks up thelaughs this weekend atthe Comedy Bar,now inside Gino’s EastRiver North. Tonightand Saturday at 8pmand 10pm. $20. 500 N. LaSalle,312.836.0499.

from Congress toPolk.

Pick up a late springplanting for your gardenor just browse andenjoy the tours, hands-on workshops andlectures at the annualLurie Garden SpringFestival and Plant Saletoday at MillenniumPark. 10am-3pm. Monroe and Columbus,312.742.1168.

Remix Chicago fea-tures a unique mix of ju-ried art made fromrecycled and found ma-terials – plus food,music, workshops andmore – straddling thehip and happeningBucktown and LoganSquare neighborhoods.Today and Sunday,noon-10pm. $5. On Mil-waukee between Fuller-ton and California,773.433.8048.

Double down on yourSouth Side summer funtoday with a strollthrough the work ofmore than 200 greatartists at the 57th StreetArt Fair (today, 11am-6pm and Sunday, 10am-5pm; FREE; 5631 S.Kimbark, 773.234.3247)and some great food,music and craft beer atthe nearby Hyde Park

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Start your weekend offright with an inspiringVinyasa Flow yoga classin the Grainger Sky The-ater during Sun Saluta-tions (And Stars Too)this morning at theAdler Planetarium.8:30am-9:30am. $15.1300 S. Lake Shore,312.922.7827.

More than 150,000book lovers willconverge this weekendfor author talks, booksignings and a hugeoutdoor book marketduring the annualPrinters Row Lit Fest,the largest free outdoorliterary event in theMidwest. Today, 10am-10pm and Sunday,10am-6pm. FREE (some events requiretickets). On Dearborn,

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this weekin chicago


THIS WEEK

Treasure awaits thosewith a keen eye for bargain-hunting at thesprawling Wolff’s FleaMarket at AllstateArena. 6am-3pm.Adults, $2; kids (6-12),$1. 6920 N. Mannheimin Rosemont,847.524.9590.

Treat yourself to therousing House of BluesGospel Brunch, featur-ing a great Southernspread and live gospelmusic hand-selected bythe legendary KirkFranklin. 10am and12:30pm. Adults,$40; kids (6–12),$25. 329 N.Dearborn,312.923.2000.

Enjoy a strollthrough thebeautiful andhistoric OldTown neigh-borhood with

Roll Chicago. 8pm.Adults, $69; kids (12-18),$59. 316 N. Wabash,312.729.1000.

plenty of interestingfacts and improv humoralong the way on TheSecond City’s Neigh-borhood Tour at TheSecond City. 10am. $15.1616 N. Wells,312.337.3992.

Today is your lastchance to belly up tothe onstage bar and getready to fall slowly asthe heartfelt, low-keyhit musical Once wrapsup its brief one-weekrun at the CadillacPalace Theatre. 2pm.$27-$87. 151 W. Ran-dolph, 312.384.1502.

The summertime newmusic series Downtown Soundcontinues tonight witha double bill featuringsinger-songwriter Andrew Belle and thelocal collective Birds of Chicago at the

Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park.6:30pm. FREE. 201 E.Randolph, 312.744.3315.Before the show, headacross the street for acasual “fish shack”meal at Brown BagSeafood. 340 E. Ran-dolph, 312.496.3999.

The ChicagoSinfonietta inviteslisteners to experienceAmerica through themusic of Charles Ivesand Antonín Dvorák inUnited We Stand,tonight’s uplifting pro-gram at SymphonyCenter. 7:30pm. $10-$58. 220 S. Michigan,312.284.1554.

7SUNDAY

Brew Fest (today andSunday, noon-8pm; $45;5481 S. Kenwood,773.288.0124).

It’s a night of big coun-try in the big city, as su-perstar Kenny Chesneybrings his Big Revivaltour – with specialguest Miranda Lam-bert – to the lakefrontfor a big show at Sol-dier Field. 5pm. $32-$250. 1410 MuseumCampus, 312.235.7000.

Veteran piano man BenFolds sets some of hisfavorite pop hits and hisnew orchestral con-certo against the back-drop of the ChicagoYouth Symphony Or-chestras tonight at theChicago Theatre.7:30pm. $43.50-$78.50.175 N. State,312.462.6300.

The Chicago Sym-phony Orchestra playsRavel, Stravinsky andGershwin’s An Americanin Paris tonight at Sym-phony Center. 8pm.$38-$244. 220 S. Michi-gan, 312.294.3000.

Tour the Museum Cam-pus and lakefront be-fore enjoying a primespot to catch tonight’sNavy Pier fireworks onthe Fireworks SegwayTour from Bike and

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Juli Wood leads herband Chicago Callingduring tonight’s install-ment of the Tuesdayson the Terrace jazz se-ries at the Museum ofContemporary Art.5:30pm. FREE. 220 E. Chicago,312.280.2660.

Get your evening startedon a classical note as

9TUESDAY

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Start your day right witha relaxing yoga sessionon the Great Lawn inMillennium Park.7:30am. FREE. 201 E.Randolph,312.744.3315.

Join a sculpture tourguide and a zoo gardenexpert on tonight’safter-hours EveningSculpture Stroll tolearn about the large-scale sculptures of theNature in Motionexhibit and the gardens

10WEDNESDAY

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in which they arecarefully sited atLincoln Park Zoo.6pm-7:30pm. $13. 2200N. Cannon,312.742.2056.

“Take Me to Church,” ormaybe just to the lake-front, as rocker Hozierperforms an al frescoshow tonight at thePritzker Pavilion in Mil-lennium Park. 7pm.$25-$65. 201 E. Ran-dolph, 312.266.6262.

There might not be amore unique way to ex-perience tonight’s NavyPier fireworks thanfrom the waters of LakeMichigan with 3Dglasses and accompany-ing soundtrack aboardthe 3D FireworksCruise from MercurySkyline Cruise Line.8:30pm. Adults, $32;kids (4-12), $12. 112 E.Wacker, 312.332.1353.

the Civitas Ensembleplays Brahms’ Piano Trioin G Major duringtonight’s Rush HourConcert at St. JamesCathedral. 5:45pm.FREE. 65 E. Huron,312.640.7418.

On the heels of its lat-est release The Water-fall, Louisville quintetMy Morning Jacket hitstown for a big three-night run at theChicago Theatre.Tonight, Wednesdayand Thursday at7:30pm. $26-$56. 175 N.State, 312.462.6300.

EVENTS

Hear one of the definingsounds of Chicago andsoak up the summer-time atmosphere of oneof the city’s signatureevents as the 32nd An-nual Chicago BluesFestival kicks off todayin Grant Park. Todaythrough Sunday from11am-9:30pm. FREE.Jackson and Columbus,312.744.3315.

12FRIDAY

Get ready forone of the

fiercest battles in theNHL as the ChicagoBlackhawks welcomethe Tampa Bay Light-ning to United Center.Monday and Wednes-day at 7pm. 1901 W.Madison, 312.455.7000.

Kris Bryant andthe Chicago

Cubs return from theroad to host divisionalrivals the CincinnatiReds for a weekend se-ries beginning on Thurs-day at 7:05pm andcontinuing Friday at3:05pm at WrigleyField. 1060 W. Addison,773.404.2827.

The Chicago Firetake on Orlando

City SC on Saturdaynight at Toyota Park.7:30pm. 7000 S. Harlemin Bridgeview,708.594.7200.

The Chicago Skyhost the Indiana

Fever in their homeopener on Friday at Allstate Arena.7:30pm. $15-$225. 6920N. Mannheim in Rose-mont, 847.635.6601.

Get ready for abusy week with

the Chicago WhiteSox! First up, are the Detroit Tigers withgames Friday at 7:10pm,Saturday at 6:15pm andSunday at 1:10pm. Thenthe Houston AstrosMonday-Wednesday at7:10pm at U.S. CellularField. 333 W. 35th,312.674.1000.

sportscorner

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Sample a variety ofgreat wines and snackon savory bites fromPastoral ArtisanCheese, Bread & Wine

11THURSDAY

while cruising ontonight’s Wine &Cheese Cruise fromWendella Sightseeing.5:45pm. $60.50. 400 N. Michigan,312.337.1446.

Enjoy an evening of freemusic as the energeticLondon Souls and theCzech group Eggnoiseshare a bill for tonight’sinstallment of theDowntown Soundseries at the PritzkerPavilion in MillenniumPark. 6:30pm. FREE. 201E. Randolph,312.744.3315.

Hubbard Street DanceChicago celebrateschoreographerAlejandro Cerrudo byfeaturing several of hisworks during thisweekend’s SummerSeries performances atthe Harris Theater forMusic and Dance.Tonight at 7:30pm andFriday at 8pm. $25-$94.205 E. Randolph,312.334.7777.

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thebucketlist

YOU CAN’T LEAVE CHICAGO WITHOUTCHECKING OFF ONE OR MORE OF THEICONIC EXPERIENCES THAT MAKE THE WINDY CITY SUCH A SPECIALPLACE TO VISIT. FROM INDULGENTDEEP DISH PIZZA AND CHICAGO STYLEHOT DOGS (HOLD THE KETCHUP!) TO AWE-INSPIRING ART AND ARCHITECTURE, WE THINK YOU’LLAGREE CHICAGO’S DEFINITELY NOTTHE SECOND CITY!

PAGE 2

Illustration by Jenancy Vargas.


Meet 40 species of frogs, sala-manders and rarely seen caecil-ians, learn how their lives are fullof change and see how you canhelp them cope with big changesin our world today in the big newAmphibians exhibit at theShedd Aquarium. 9am-5pm(until June 12); 9am-6pm (afterJune 12). Adults, $35.95; kids (3-11), $26.95. 1200 S. Lake Shore,312.939.2438.

Funniest team wins! Treat thewhole family to a clean, smartand hilarious 90-minute improvshow in which two teams com-pete to create comedy scenes,songs and games right on the

spot based on audience sugges-tions at ComedySportz. Thurs-days and Fridays at 8pm andSaturdays at 6pm and 8pm (suit-able for ages 7 and up). $22-$24.929 W. Belmont, 773.549.8080.

All aboard! Kids of all ages areinvited to take a ride on the

kid’skorner

CHICAGO IS A PLAYGROUND FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES.WHATEVER YOUR ADVENTURE, BUDGET OR LOCATION,A FUN AND MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE IS JUST AROUND

THE KORNER.

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Hershey’sChocolate

World. Sunday -Thursday, 10am-8pm,Friday and Saturday,10am-10pm. 822 N.

Michigan; 312.337.7711.

Give your sweet tooth a treatwith one-of-a-kind gifts, souvenirs, baked goods, personalized photo bar wrappers and all things chocolate at

Lionel Train Adventure!Equipped with a coal car and awheelchair accessible caboose,the track-less train takespassengers on a journeybeginning at a red brick stationand embarking through a richevergreen forest at Lincoln ParkZoo. 10am-5pm. $3. 2200 N.Cannon, 312.742.2056.

Does your doll need a new outfitfor summer? Or does she justwant to take advantage of noschool to have a day of fun andsun in the city? Shop for dollsand accessories, enjoy a meal atthe café, hit the doll salon andmuch more during a full day ofimmersive fun at American GirlPlace. Monday through Thurs-day, 10am-8pm, Friday and Sat-urday, 9am-9pm, and Sunday,9am-6pm. 835 N. Michigan,877.247.5223.


There’s more than a full day’sworth of summertime fun onNavy Pier! Ride the swings or thegiant Ferris wheel. Take a cruiseon Lake Michigan. Grab a bite toeat. Check out the film “Hubble3D” or the latest Hollywoodblockbuster on the giant IMAXscreen. And, of course, stickaround for the free fireworks dis-

plays on Wednesday and Satur-day nights! Sunday throughThursday, 10am-10pm, Friday andSaturday, 10am-midnight. FREE(most activities require admis-sion). 600 E. Grand, 312.595.5282.

How do you keep the whole fam-ily together – with no stragglers– on a lakefront bike ride? With

an all-aboard canopied quadcy-cle, of course – a fun way to seethe city and get some exercise(just make sure everyone is doinghis or her fair share of the pedal-ing) from Bike and Roll Chicagoat Navy Pier. $40-$50. 600 E.Grand, 312.729.1000.

Summer in Chicago is all aboutLake Michigan – even indoors. Nomatter the weather, your littleseafarers can learn all about ves-sels of all shapes and sizes (andhave plenty of fun in the process)in the big exhibit Boats! at theChicago Children’s Museum.10am-5pm (Thursdays, 10am-8pm). $14. 700 E. Grand,312.527.1000.

Grab a new set to build or justget inspired by some of theamazing models on display atthe cool and colorful Lego Store.Monday through Saturday, 10am-9pm, Sunday, 11am-6pm. 835 N.Michigan, 312.202.0946.

kid’s korner


cityscene

kayak Chicagodivvy Bikesdusable Museum

CHICAGO COMBINES HUNDREDS OF AMAZING THINGSTO SEE AND DO WITH COUNTLESS WAYS TO SEE AND DO THEM. EVERY DAY IS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO EXPERIENCE SOMETHING YOU’LL NEVER FORGET,

SO DON’T WASTE A MINUTE.

The best views of summer in the city come from the water, and nobody covers Lake Michigan and the Chicago River quite like Shoreline Sightseeing (600 E. Grand, 312.222.9328).

ADVENTUREHISTORY FUN

The rich, complex story ofChicago is told at the DuSableMuseum of African AmericanHistory (740 E. 56th;773.947.0600). From the tumultuous reign of formerMayor Harold Washington to the origins of the AACM creativemusical collective, this Hyde Parkhideaway is a great place to learnhow the city’s past helped shapeits present.

You’re sure to see them up and down the lakefront and allover the city streets – those distinctive blue Divvy Bikes(855.553.4889). Pick up a 24-hourpass for just $7 and enjoy unlimited 30-minute rides(longer rides incur overtimecharges) and experience thecoolest, most convenient way to get around town.

It’s all about paddle power atKayak Chicago (1220 W.LeMoyne; 312.852.9258). Whetheryou opt for a guided tour or aself-directed float, there’s noth-ing quite like seeing the ChicagoRiver and its many different envi-rons up close and personal rightfrom the surface of the water.


on the search for...

From vacuuming the floor to playing tic-tac-toe to performing

surgery, over 40 robotsfrom some of the world’s topresearch facilities come together

to entertain, educate and amaze in the new Robot

Revolution exhibit, all summer long at the Museum of Science

and Industry(5700 S. Lake

Shore,773.684.1414).

What could be better than seeing Chicago from the water? How about the sense of serenity – notto mention the serious core workout – that comesfrom a little time aboard a stand-up paddleboard(SUP) from Chicago Water Sport Rentals (3155 S. Lake Shore; 312.924.7994). Chill out, tone up and take in the sights all at once.

double deckerSIGHTS

Hop on and Hop off at any one of the twelve Chicago Trolley & Double Decker Co.(773.648.5000) stops throughoutthe city. Red and green San Francisco-style trolley’s and double-decker buses stop everyhalf hour to scope out big attrac-tions and iconic locales such asWillis Tower, the Museum Campus and the Water Towerpumping station to name a few.


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ATTrACTions 360 CHICAGO875 n. Michigan,312.751.3681 (J-26) Mag MileGet a bird’s eye view ofthe Windy City from the94th floor of the iconicJohn Hancock building,more than 1,000 feetabove the MagnificentMile. The interactiveTILT feature is the city’slatest rage.

BUCKINGHAMFOUNTAIN301 s. Columbus, 312.742.7529(L-38) Grant ParkOne of the true icons of Chicago, this 1927landmark shoots waterup to 150 feet in the air, accompanied bylights and music at the

top of each dusk hour.Stop by Buck’s Four StarGrill for a refreshment.

CHICAGO ARCHITeCTUReFOUNDATION224 s. Michigan,312.922.3432 (J-36) LoopThis Chicago culturalambassador offers up-wards of 85 uniquetours and programsthat run the gamutfrom iconic skyscrapers,to the legendary housesof Frank Lloyd Wright.

HAROLD WASHINGTON LIBRARY CeNTeR400 s. state,312.747.4300 (i-38) LoopThe world’s largest mu-nicipal library boasts a$1.4 million public-art

collection and a widearray of special exhibitsand events.

CITYPASS888.330.5008. Five attractions, one lowprice. The CityPASS ticketbooklet includes admis-sion to the Field Museum,Shedd Aquarium, SkydeckChicago, Adler Planetar-ium or Art Institute ofChicago, and John Han-cock Observatory or Mu-seum of Science andIndustry.

FeDeRAL ReSeRveBANK OF CHICAGOvISITORS CeNTeR 230 s. Lasalle312.322.2400 (i-37) LoopTake a tour of the build-ing as the certified guideteaches visitors aboutmonetary policy and the

operations of theChicago Federal ReserveBank.

GARFIeLD PARKCONSeRvATORY 300 n. Central Park,312.746.5100 (W. of A-35) Garfield ParkA garden oasis righthere in the city! Sensorygardens, children’s gar-den and outdoor Monetgarden will provide youwith enough oxygen tocover all the grounds.

LINCOLN PARKCONSeRvATORY2391 n. stockton,312.742.7736 (G-15) Lincoln ParkFind everything fromtropical palms to an-cient ferns year round at this lush botanicalurban oasis in the heartof the city.


MeDIevAL TIMeS2001 n. roselle rd,888.935.6878 (suburban) schaumburgJousting, feasting andfun! Dine like kings and queens, literally, as epic battles of steeland steed transport youback in time to an ageof bravery and honor.

MILLeNNIUM PARKMichigan & randolph,312.742.1168 (k-33) Millennium ParkExperience one ofChicago’s most popularattractions, completewith the iconic CloudGate (aka “Bean”) sculpture, Lurie Garden,Crown Fountain, andthe Frank Gehry-de-signed Jay Pritzker Pavilion. Maggie DaleyPark continues to drawhuge crowds.

THe MORTON ARBOReTUMi-88 and rte. 53,630.968.0074 (suburban) LisleChicagoland’s plushGarden of Eden covers1,700 acres of outdoor splendor with over4,100 kinds of plantsfrom around the world.

NAvY PIeR600 e. Grand,312.595.Pier (n-30) streetervillePardon the construc-tion! But, this landmarkis open for business!Housing the ChicagoChildren’s Museum,IMAX Theatre and thesignature 150-foot Ferriswheel, a modern marvelwhose distant cousinmade its debut duringthe 1893 Worlds Fair.


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NAvY PIeR IMAX THeATRe 700 e. Grand, navy Pier,312.595.5MAX(o-30) streetervilleMovies come to life on a six-story screen. Playing on select datesthroughout June: PANDAS: The JourneyHome, San Andreas: AnImax 3D Experience andJurassic World: An Imax3D Experience .

SKYDeCK CHICAGO233 s. Wacker,312.875.9696 (G-36) LoopStep onto “The Ledge,”a glass-bottom balconyon the 103rd floor of the Willis Tower. You’llsee the most expansiveview of the city... and 1,353 feet downbelow.

MUseUMs ADLeR PLANeTARIUM1300 s. Lake shore,312.922.sTAr (n-43) Museum CampusObserve galaxies far, faraway at the Midwest’sleading museum for astronomy and space.The first modern plane-tarium in the Western Hemisphere houses artifacts dating back to the 12th century.

THe ART INSTITUTeOF CHICAGO111 s. Michigan,312.443.3600 (J-35) LoopThe downtown gem laysclaim to one of thegreatest collections ofimpressionist and post-impressionist paintingsin the world. The peren-

nially popular ModernWing promises contem-porary surprises aroundevery corner.

CHICAGO CHILDReN’S MUSeUM700 e. Grand, navy Pier,312.527.1000(n-31) streetervilleDig for dinosaur bonesor partake in free familyart workshops every dayof the week. The Skylineexhibit explores themonumental feats ofChicago’s famed archi-tecture.

CHICAGO HISTORYMUSeUM1601 n. Clark,312.642.4600 (H-19) Lincoln ParkGet lost in the past atthis museum and re-search center devotedto showcasing the richhistory Chicago andAmerica.

CHICAGO SPORTSMUSeUM835 n. Michigan,312.202.0500 (k-27) Mag MileInteractive exhibits andsimulated experienceshelp you fly like Mike,crush homers like Frank“Big Hurt” Thomas andtest your reflexesagainst the quickhandedHockey Hall of Fameand Blackhawk goaltender Tony Esposito.

THe DRIeHAUS MUSeUM40 e. erie, 312.482.8933 (J-27) Gold CoastGet a glimpse into astoried past in one ofthe grandest residentialbuildings of 19th cen-tury Chicago, a meticu-


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COME SAIL AWAY

www.tallshipwindy.com | (312) 451-2700

2-For-1 Tickets!On all sails before 7:30pm Adults only Valid for the 2015 season only. Discount code: 2015KEY

www.tallshipwindy.com | (312) 451-2700

2-For-1 Tickets!On all sails before 7:30pm Adults onlyValid for the 2015 season only. Discount code: 2015KEY

COME SAIL AWAYABOARDABOARD

NAVY PIER CHICAGO

lously preserved homethat serves as a jewel ofGilded Age architecturalsplendor.

THe DUSABLe MUSeUM OF AFRICANAMeRICAN HISTORY740 e. 56th,773.947.0600. (s. of M-54) Hyde ParkSpecial exhibits and cultural art programscover centuries ofAfrican and AfricanAmerican history, in one of the most notablemuseums dedicated to its preservation.

THe FIeLD MUSeUM 1400 s. Lake shore,312.922.9410 (k-44) Museum CampusYou’ll want to meet Sue, the largest andmost complete T-Rexfossil ever found.

Second on your listshould be the Vikingsexhibit, featuring arti-facts, many never seenoutside of Scandinavia.

FRANK LLOYDWRIGHT HOMe AND STUDIO 951 Chicago Ave.,312.994.4000 (suburban) oak ParkThe complex served asearly 20th-century ar-chitect Wright’s privateresidence, studio, andarchitectural laboratoryduring the first 20 yearsof his career. Guidedtours available daily.

GLeSSNeR HOUSeMUSeUM 1800 s. Prairie,312.326.1480 (L-48) south Loop


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Designed in 1886 forJohn and Frances Glessner on fashionablePrairie Avenue, thehouse is the cultural anchor of the Prairie Avenue Historic District.

ILLINOIS HOLOCAUST MUSeUM 9603 Woods dr.,847.967.4800 (suburban) skokieThe Museum is dedicated to preservingthe legacy of the Holocaust by honoringthe memories of thosewho were lost and byteaching universal lessons that combat hatred, prejudice and indifference.

INTeRNATIONALMUSeUM OF SURGICAL SCIeNCe 1524 n. Lake shore,312.642.6502 (k-21) Gold CoastProviding education onthe history and progressof surgery and medicalsciences since 1954. It’s floors are filled withartifacts, paintings,illustrations and sculptures that interpret the primitiveand modern healingpractices.

LUMA820 n. Michigan,312.915.7600. (J-27) Gold CoastLoyola U.’s eight mainexhibition gallerieshouse fine, Jesuit-themed art collectionsof medieval, Renais-sance, and Baroqueeras. Three to fourmajor exhibitions peryear highlight the workof national and localartists.

MUSeUM OFBROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS360 n. state,312.245.8200 (i-31) river northCollection highlights in-clude more than 25,000television programs,5,000 radio programsand 12,000 commer-cials. The Radio Hall ofFame is a must-see.

MUSeUM OF CONTeMPORARY ART 220 e. Chicago,312.280.2660 (k-27) streetervilleThe MCA broke recordswith its popular “DavidBowie is” exhibit, justthe latest in a longstring of avant gardedisplays.

MUSeUM OF SCIeNCe AND INDUSTRY 5700 s. Lake shore,773.684.1414 (s of P-54) Hyde ParkThe science museumonce played headquar-ters to Chicago’sColumbian Exposition.Feast your attention on14 acres of exquisitelypreserved ruins and exhibits, including thefamed U-505 Submarine, the onlyGerman U-boat in the U.S.

NATIONAL HeLLeNIC MUSeUM333 s. Halsted,312.655.1234 (d-38) GreektownThe rich heritage ofGreek history comesalive at one of the fewnational institutionsthat interpret the American experiencethrough the history of Greek immigrants.

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Vietnam Veteran’sMemorial Plaza

CHICAGO RIVER

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Chicago Water Taxi 312.337.1446

O’Briens Riverwalk Cafe312.346.3131

Mercury Chicago’s Skyline Cruiseline312.332.1353

Shoreline Water Taxi 312.222.9328

Wendella Boats 312.337.1446

Wheelchair Access


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THe PeGGYNOTeBAeRT NATURe MUSeUM2430 n. Cannon,773.755.5100 (G-14) Lincoln ParkThe Judy Istock butterflyhaven highlights 1,000types of exotic-wingedfriends, plus a breedingincubator where youcan see them hatch before your eyes.

PRITZKeR MILITARY LIBRARY401 s. Michigan,312.374.9333 (J–36) LoopA giant library covers a long and harrowinghistory of the citizensoldier. Speaking en-gagements by historiansare frequent, plus tonsof artifacts on site.

SHeDD AQUARIUM1200 s. Lake shore,312.939.2438 (L-43) Museum CampusChicago’s exotic waterworld features morethan 20,000 animalsand marine life, includ-ing whales, dolphinsand sharks. The statelyarchitecture captivatesin its own right.

renTALs CHICAGO WATeRSPORT ReNTALS3155 s. Lake shore, 312.924.7994(s. of M-54) BronzevilleEnjoy premium jetski,kayak, paddleboard andflyboard rentals, plus alesson in Go-Pro pho-tography to keep thingsfresh. Your maritime adventure awaits, nomatter your style.


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DIvvY855.553.4889Chi-town’s popularbike-sharing systemcarries upwards of3,000 bikes at 300 sta-tions around the city.Ride all day, every dayfor a meager fee.

ToUrs By LAnd

AMeRICAN SIGHTSeeING17 e. Monroe,312.251.3100 (i-36) LoopChoose from a range ofpopular lectured toursincluding the GrandTour of Chicago, theLand and River Architec-tural Tour (a skylinecruise), Las Vegas InChicago Casino Tour,among many others.

CHICAGO TROLLeY &DOUBLe DeCKeR CO.773.648.5000Red and green San Fran-cisco-style trolley’s andLondon’s famous dou-ble-deckers cruise thecity street with tourguide in tow. Stop everyhalf hour to scope bigattractions: WillisTower, Museum Cam-pus and Navy Pier, toname some.

GRAY LINe SIGHTSeeING800.621.4153Spring has sprung,which means now’s theperfect opportunity forscenic tours of the lake-front and downtownChi. Hop-On, Hop-Offor stick it out for thecomplete two-hour Circle Tour.

ToUrs By seGWAy

STeve’S SeGWAY155 n. Harbor (lower concourse), 312.946.9467 (L-33) river east Steve himself vows toprovide the “best tour,of any kind, on the market.” Take him forhis word; he used to be the #1 tour guide for his former company.Get a view from thevantage point of a Segway.

ToUrs By WATer CHICAGO’S FIRSTLADY CRUISeSMichigan at Wacker,800.982.2787 (J-32) riverwalkA fine fleet of six boatscan accommodategroups ranging from 2-

250 people. The officialcruise line of theChicago ArchitectureFoundation and theChicago ArchitectureFoundation River Cruiseconsistently ranks No. 1of Windy City cruises.

CHICAGO LINeCRUISeS465 N. McClurg, 312.527.2002 (L-32) StreetervilleThe Architectural RiverCruise highlights land-mark buildings alongthe river, while the His-torical Lake & RiverCruise offers a narrativeof Chicago history andgorgeous skyline viewsfrom the lake.

KAYAK CHICAGO1501 n. Magnolia, 312.852.9258 (d-20) Lincoln ParkMontrose Beach, 312.852.9258(F-1) Uptownnorth Ave. Beach, 312.852.9258(i-20) old TownThis full-service outfit-ter fits you for gear andprovides instructionfrom certified Kayak in-structors. Cruise theChicago River like a proand take in the sceneryfrom water level.

MeRCURY SIGHTSeeINGMichigan at Wacker, 312.332.1353 (J-32) riverwalkThis guided city tourprovides a nice snapshot of the city skyline with architec-tural, historical andmaritime history provided by a knowl-edgeable guide. Choosefrom six different types of cruises.

SeADOG600 e. Grand, navy Pier800.330.8062 (M-30) streetervilleOne of the more popular attractions atNavy Pier runs thegamut of architecturallysignificant landmarks:Buckingham Fountain,Grant Park andChicago’s MuseumCampus. Feeling adven-turous? Step aboard theSeagdog V for a high-speed ride with twinultra-jets.

SHOReLINe 600 e. Grand, navy Pier312.222.9328 (M-30) streetervilleMichigan at Bridge312.222.9328 (J-31) river northGuided architecturetours and cruisesaround Lake Michiganhighlight a day of easy-going fun. Differentpackages available forthose looking for longerand/or shorter rides.

TALL SHIP WINDY700 e. Grand, navy Pier312.451.2700 (n-30) streetervilleHop aboard the WINDY,a 148-foot topsailschooner, the first certified four-mastedtraditional sailing vesselbuilt in the U.S. since

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American Sightseeing

312.251.3100 | americansightseeingchicago.com

See Chicago’s Architectural, Cultural and Historical Sights HighlightingChicago’s Downtown & Lakefront!(Courtesy Service for Downtown and Near North Hotels)

Family owned& operated over

100years!

Narrated Coach Bus City Tours2 Hour North Side Tour - 9:30am & 1:30pm2 Hour South Side Tour - 11:30am & 3:30pm

4 Hour Grand Tour - 8:30am, 11:30am & 1:30pm(Grand Tour Includes North & South Tours)

Daily Departures for All Tours!

Established 1907

Hop-On Hop-Off Trolley Tour!

Hop-On Hop-Off Trolley Tour!Enjoy a scenic tour of Chicago’s lakefront and downtown area

Enjoy a scenic tour of Chicago’s lakefront and downtown area

For tours, visit our kiosks throughout the city!312.251.3100

For tours, visit our kiosks throughout the city!312.251.3100

Hop-on Hop-offTrolley Tour only

$30!

1921. Sail away and takein the Chicago skylinefrom the Lake Michigan.

WeNDeLLA400 n. Michigan,312.337.1446 (J-31) river northA full cash bar sepa-rates these boats fromothers, plus a climate-controlled cabin in caseyou get the chills. Astate-of-the-art soundsystem enlivens the narrated tours.

TrAnsPorTATion CTA888.yoUr.CTAThe city’s transit au-thority gets you to andfro. Cruise the “L” for

quick train rides fromO’Hare and Midway toall neighborhoodsaround the city.

GO AIRPORT eXPReSS888.2THe.VAnEnjoy comfortable, eco-nomic transportationfrom both airports—24 hours, seven days a week, all year long.

MeTRA312.322.6900The fastest and mostconvenient way be-tween McCormick Placeand downtown. Justseven minutes from Mil-lennium Park Station toMcCormick Place’sGrand Concourse. Pricesvary.

zoos LINCOLN PARK ZOO2001 n. Clark,312.742.2000. (H-17) Lincoln ParkMore than 1,000 mam-mals, reptiles inhabit 35 acres of zoologicalgardens. Spy the

animals of Africa in the Regenstein AfricanJourney or flying crittersin the McCormick BirdHouse.

WATer TAXis

CHICAGO WATeRTAXI312.337.1446A fun way to go fromplace to place while enjoying a fantastic

view. One-way faresstarting at $3. All day tickets starting atjust $8.

SHORELINE WATER TAXIS 312.222.9328.

Fun, convenient connections aroundChicago. Docks: WillisTower/Union Station,Michigan Avenue Bridge,Navy Pier and MuseumCampus.

steve’s segway Tours


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shoppingfinds

P.o.s.H.Hershey’srainforest Cafe

FROM ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES AND INCREDIBLE BUDGETDEALS TO HIGH-END FASHIONS, SHOPPERS OF EVERYPERSUASION WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH CHICAGO’S DIVERSE AND BOUNTIFUL RETAIL LANDSCAPE.

For more than 35 years, Mary Walter (33 W. Superior, 312.266.1094)has been dressing some of the most fashionable ladies in Chicago and their knowledgeable staff is ready to showcase fashions and accessories that bring out your own personal style.

VINTAGESOUVENIRS SWEETS

Come for the food and the spectacle, of course, but don’tleave without checking out thewild gift shop at Rainforest Café(605 N. Clark; 312.787.1501). From stuffed animals of allshapes and sizes for the kids tographic T-shirts for mom anddad, the whole family will findsomething memorable to takehome.

Enjoy the excitement, greattaste and interactive fun of theworld’s best-loved confectionerybrands at Hershey’s ChocolateWorld (822 N. Michigan;312.337.7711), where you’ll findone-of-a-kind gifts, souvenirs,baked goods, personalized photobar wrappers and more. You caneven be a factory worker for aday and create your favorite mixof Hershey’s products!

Do you like walking into a shopand not knowing quite what youmight find? If so, we have justthe place for you. These vintageFrench canisters are among themany rare and one-of-a-kindpossibilities waiting at P.O.S.H.(613 N. State; 312.280.1602), atreasure trove of the unique, offbeat and oh-so-eclectic.


in the market for...

Nothing beats a great new high-endoutfit or accessory for summer –

unless it’s getting that samehigh-end buy for a steal! Stock up on luxury dresses and fine handbags at DesignerResale (658 N. Dearborn,312.587.3312), where the bargain prices will leave youwith enough money left overto go out and have some funin your new purchases.

Tobacco aficionados, cigarlovers, discriminating dadsand history buffs alike aredrawn to Iwan Ries & Co.(19 S. Wabash; 312.372.1306),a fifth-generation, family-owned company that datesback to 1857. Situated in theAdler & Sullivan-designedJewelers Building on historicJewelers Row, the shop is a truethrowback, featuring an upscalecigar lounge and a huge selectionof tobacco, pipes and accessories.

Lotton GalleryCOLLECTIBLE

Experience the amazing hand-blown glass creations of themulti-generation Lotton family –including works by the “Tiffany ofthe Twenty-First Century,” familypatriarch Charles Lotton – plusfine pieces from dozens of otherartists, at the colorful LottonGallery (900 N. Michigan, Level6; 312.664.6203).


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ArT & AnTiQUes ATLAS GALLeRIeS INC.535 n. Michigan,312.329.9330 (J-29) Mag Mile900 n. Michigan,312.649.0999 (J-26) Gold CoastThis 40-year-old gallerydisplays oil-based paint-ings, sculptures andlimited-edition graph-ics. You won’t shun atprints by Renoir andcontemporary works byChicago favoriteMichael Cheney, either.

FUNCTION + ART1046 W. Fulton,312.243.2780(d-32)West LoopThe best functional anddecorative contempo-

rary objects find a tem-porary home at D. ScottPatria’s West Loop shopof fine crafts and art.Browse items fromsome of the best localtalent working in thewood, clay, fiber, metaland glass arts.

LOTTON GALLeRY900 n. Michigan,312.664.6203 (J-26) Gold CoastPeruse hand-blownglasswork made in-house by the Lottonfamily experts. Elegantselections of fine art,vases, lamps, chande-liers and original paint-ings from around theworld provide anothershopping dimension.

WOLFF’S FLeA MARKeT6920 n. Mannheim,

847.524.9590 (suburban) rosemontThe Midwest’s largestall-outdoor, family-owned flea market features 700 dealers, of-fering antiques and rarecollectables. Hagglingwelcome, depending onthe vendor. Buy in bulkand save some dough.

CLoTHinG DeSIGNeR ReSALeOF CHICAGO658 n. dearborn,312.587.3312 (H-29) river northChicago’s best-kept secret/women’s consignment boutiquecarries designer labelsincluding Chanel, Louis Vuitton and Christian Louboutin atbargain prices.

FLORODORA330 s. dearborn,312.212.8860(i-37) LoopThink vintage-meets-contemporary fashion,a boutique of designersthat include YoanaBaraschi, Twinkle,Nougat, Feral Childe,Sita Murt, Tsuyumi.Ladies, looking forshoes? A curated selec-tion is located justdown the hall.

LUXURY GARAGeSALe1658 n. Wells,312.291.9126(H-20) old TownCo-founded by partners(and childhood friends)Brielle Buchberg andLindsay Segal, this up-scale consignment bou-tique specializes inselling new (and gently


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used) designer clothingand accessories. LouisVuitton, Gucci or TomFord, anybody?

MARY WALTeR33 W. superior,312.266.1094 (H-29) river northThis popular women’sboutique specializes inunique and wearableclothing. Attentive staffmembers play personalstylists, whether you’relooking for “business asusual,” fashion chic orcasual.

dePArTMenTsTores BLOOMINGDALe’S900 n. Michigan,312.440.4460 (J-26) Mag MileThe nationwide depart-ment store keeps itsstandards high with ex-ceptional fashionchoices and hundreds ofupscale brands.

CITYTARGeT1 s. state, 312.279.2133 (i-36) LoopThis slimmed-down,urban concept storecarries everything fromjelly to jeans. Easy finds at affordableprices includes variousgoods, apparel, beauty supplies, andproduce.

MACY’S111 n. state, 312.781.1000 (i-34) Loop835 n. Michigan,312.335.7787 (J-26) Mag MileTop fashions and acces-sories for men, womenand children, as well as

an expansive collectionof home furnishings foryour shopping pleasure.

NeIMAN MARCUS737 n. Michigan,312.642.5900 (J-27) Mag MileThe grandiose entranceis an indication of the“haute” stuff you’ll findat one the country’smost luxurious depart-ment stores. Personalshoppers come inhandy, should you needthe assistance.

NORDSTROM520 n. Michigan,312.464.1515 (J-30) Mag MileTheir customer service is legendary, but thehighlights include a professional grade cosmetics section andthe seemingly endlessshoe department.

kids reTAiL AMeRICAN GIRL PLACe835 n. Michigan,877.AG.PLACe (J-26) Mag MileDaddies beware: Theepicenter of the Ameri-can Girl movement fea-tures contemporaryclothing for young girlsand their dolls.

THe DISNeY STORe717 n Michigan,312.654.9208 (J-27) Mag MileThe Magic Kingdom’sofficial retail outletsells Disney-inspiredclothes, toys, limited-edition serigraphs and other M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E collectibles.


900 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE LEVEL 6CHICAGO | (312)664-6203

LOTTONGALLERY.COM

VISIT OUR LOTTON ART GLASS STUDIOAT 24760 COUNTRY LANE IN CRETE, IL

CHARLES LOTTON

FRANK GONZALES

VITRIX GLASS

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THe LeGO STORe835 n. Michigan, 3rd floor, 312.202.0946 (J-26) Mag MileThis Magnificent Mileflagship is an interactiveheaven for kids and kidsat heart. No matterwhat you’re looking forthis store will keep evenLego masters busy withthe bricks!

reCordsTore JAZZ ReCORD MART27 e. illinois,312.222.1467 (i-31) river northVintage treasures awaitat the world’s largestjazz and blues store.Bob Koester’s in-houselabel, Delmark Records(among the oldest existing independentlyowned labels still controlled by its originalowner), boasts a wideselection of rare recordings.

sHoPPinGMALLs 900 NORTH MICHIGAN SHOPS900 n. Michigan,312.915.3900 (J-27) Mag MileBloomingdale’s servesas the cornerstone ofmore than 70 shops, including Atlas and Lotton Galleries.

BLOCK THIRTYSeveN, SHOPS ONSTATe108 n. state,312.261.4700 (i-34) Loop

Shop four stories of retail heaven: Sephoraand Zara are just twobig names, but thedecadent Magnolia Bakery should be your last stop.

FASHION OUTLeTSOF CHICAGO5220 Fashion outletsWay, 847.928.7500(suburban) rosemontThe area’s only two-level indoor shoppingexperience comes complete with morethan 130 outlets. Up to75 percent savings atplaces like Barney’s New York Warehouse,Neiman Marcus andLast Call, every day ofthe year.

MeRCHANDISeMART222 W. MerchandiseMart Plaza,312.527.4141(G-32) river northLeading manufacturersdisplay kitchen appli-ances and specialtyhome goods. Tourists intown would do well tocheck out any numberof trade shows thattake place throughoutthe year.

THe SHOPS ATNORTH BRIDGe520 n. Michigan,312.327.2300 (J-30) Mag Mile Do the math: Five ho-tels, 50 specialty shopsand 20 restaurants.Friendly neighbors,Nordstrom and Eataly,just around the corner.

WATeR TOWeR PLACe835-845 n. Michigan,312.440.3166 (J-27) Mag Mile

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From Macy’s and American Girl Place tothe new Harry Caray’s7th Inning Stretch andthe Chicago Sports Mu-seum, the stalwart MagMile mall lays claim tomore than 100 shopsand restaurants.

sPeCiALTysHoPs CHICAGO ARCHITeCTUReFOUNDATION ReTAIL SHOP224 s. Michigan,312.922.3432 (J-36) LoopThis mecca of Chicagoarchitecture gives youplenty of ways to takethe city’s sights homewith you.

CROSeLL & CO.900 n. MiCHiGAn,312.266.4500 (J-26) Mag MileArtisan products ofclassic elegance tomodern day, cuttingedge materials are atthe heart of your shopping experience for divine living.

GARReTT POPCORN625 n. Michigan,888.476.7267(J-29) streetervilleThe smell will entice youbut the taste will keepyou coming back againand again. Check Gar-rett’s off your BucketList by ordering the Gar-ret Mix, which combines

Caramel Crisp with theirsavory Cheese Corn.

HOUSe OF BLUeSCOMPANY STORe329 n. dearborn, 312.923.2000 (H-32) river northAfter you catch a showor a great meal, takehome your very ownpiece of the HOB fromthe adjacent retail shop.

HeRSHeY’S CHICAGO822 n. Michigan,312.337.7711 (J-27) Mag MileChocolate-lovers in-dulge favorite Hershey’sproducts and sweet opportunities to creategiant, personalized Hershey’s Kisses. Thecafé serves gourmetdesserts and rich hotchocolate for the ultimate sweet toothexperience.

LOveR’S LANe955 W. diversey,888.744.LoVe (e-11) Lincoln Park More than 30 outletskeeps the passion burn-ing. Lingerie, romanticgifts, sexy menswear,and lotions overwhelmthe senses, turning upthe heat for all thelovers out there.

THe MODeRN WING SHOP111 s. Michigan,855.301.9612(J-36) Millennium ParkWe’d hardly call it a giftshop. The Art Institute’smerchandise sector laysclaim to tons of exhibitmemorabilia, sculpturesand small trinkets thatmight be hard to findanywhere else.


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BarryWellingtonOakdale

Schubert

Belmont (3200 N.)

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Lake View

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Lincoln Park

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De PaulDe Paul

SecondCity

Chicago History Museum

SteppenwolfTheatre

Royal GeorgeTheatre

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Apollo Theater

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MercuryTheatre

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Briar Street Theatre

Peggy NotebaertNature Museum

De PaulUniversity

Victory Gardens Theatre

Comedy Sportz Theatre

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1 Best Western 773.244.3434 (E-6)2 CitySuites 773.404.3400 (D-8) 3 Days Inn 773.525.7010 (E-10)4 Hotel Lincoln 312.254.4700 (G-18)5 Inn of Lincoln Park 773.348.2810 (F-11)6 The Majestic 773.404.3499 (F-5)7 The Willows 773.528.8400 (F-10)

A B C D E F G H I J

hOTElS

Air Tran 800.247.8726American 800.433.7300Amtrak 800.USA.RAILBritish Airways 800.247.9297CTA 888.YOUR.CTAGO! Airport Express 888.284.3826Greyhound 800.231.2222Metra 312.836.7000

Northwest 800.225.2525St. Peter’s Church 312.372.5111110 W. Madison Southwest 800.435.9792United 800.241.6522Yellow Cab 312.TAXI.CAB

NUMBERS TO KNOW

MAP LEGEND1” = .5 miles

(about a 10 min. walk)

# Hotels

CTA “El” Stop

Theatres

41 U.S. Route

90 Interstate

Lover’s LaneLocation

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This WeekIn Chicago

This WeekIn Chicago

FashionOutlets

of Chicago

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Kinzie

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Illinois

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Ontario

Erie

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Superior

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Michael Jordan’s Steakhouse

LookingglassTheatre

BroadwayPlayhouse

GucciVan Cleef & ArpelsGeorge Jensen

900 ShopsCrosell & Co.Michael Kors

Max Mara OmegaBulgariSt. John

The North Face

John Hancock Center

H&M

Columbia

Top ShopTop Man

American GirlWaterTowerPlaceMacy’s

Polo/Ralph LaurenBanana Republc

Victoria’s Secret

Tiffany

Walgreens

Neiman Marcus

Saks Fifth Avenue

Zara

Allsaints Stuart WeitzmanBrooks BrothersThe Disney Store

Express

Tommy Bahama

Cole HaanElanThe Apple Store

Niketown

Crate & Barrel

Cartier

Rolex

Garmin

ZegnaSwiss Fine TimingSalvatore Ferragamo

Burberry

AT&TAnn Taylor

LevisH2O Aldo

Timberland

Coach

Guess

Forever 21

Swarovski

Allen EdmondsGap

La Perla

Atlas Galleries

Hugo BossStuart Weitzman

Shops at NorthbridgeKiehls

Starbucks

Walgreens

Argo Tea

Gino’s East

St. C

lair

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Hershey’s

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MICHIGAN AVENUE MAP NIKeTOWN669 n. Michigan,312.642.6363(J-29) Mag MileConsidering this is stillknown as Michael Jordan’s town, it’s probably worth yourwhile to stop by andcheck out five stories ofNike’s newly remodeledChi-town athletic hub.

PATAGONIA48 e. Walton,312.640.5934 (J-26) Gold Coast1800 n. Clybourn,312.951.0518 (d-18) Lincoln ParkShop high-qualityoutdoor clothing, gear,and apparel for the active lifestyle.

P.O.S.H.613 n. state,312.280.1602 (i-28) river northBrowse an assortmentof vintage hotel silver,fine china, holiday orna-ments, candles and fleamarket finds. Buy now:items are limited inquantity.

RAINFOReST CAFÉ ReTAIL vILLAGe605 n. Clark,312.787.1501 (H-29) river northSet in a psuedo rainfor-est, this safari store iswild with variety. Animatronic animalspeak between leaves, as you browse a heartyselection of toys andstuffed animals.

ROCK SHOP AT HARD ROCK CAFÉ63 W. ontario,312.943.2252 (H-29) river northStock up on vintage

tees, jackets, hats andcollectables just like therock star you’ve alwayswanted to be.

SPeRTUS SHOP610 s. Michigan, 312.322.1740 (i-39) LoopAn impressive selectionof merchandise from elegant fine art and Jewish ceremonial objects, to charmingjewelry and accessories.

We’LL KeeP YOU IN STITCHeS67 e. oak, Level 4,312.642.2540 (i-25) Gold CoastA dazzling selection ofyarns and hand-paintedcanvases complementthe expert instructionand superb fitting andfinishing services.

ToBACCo & CiGArs IWAN RIeS & CO.19 s. Wabash, 2nd Floor,312.372.1306 (i-35) LoopChicago’s oldest family-owned tobacconistsbusiness—more than150 years strong—is wellknown for its fair shareof pipes and smokers’accessories: Fifteenthousand, to be exact.

Looking to make themost of your time in

the Windy City?

With events, sights,shopping, dining,

nightlife, on stageand more...

We’re your key to unlocking Chicago!

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culinaryadventures

Brown Baged debevic’sWaffles Cafe

EVERY CUISINE, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY NEIGHBORHOODCHICAGO’S RESTAURANT SCENE HAS YOU COVERED.FROM FINE DINING TO CLASSIC COMFORT FOOD, YOUR

VISIT IS SURE TO BE IN GOOD TASTE.

Nothing beats the summertime tradition of firing up the grill – unless someone is doing it for you, and especially if they’re crankingout the amazing meats you’ll find at Dinosaur BBQ (923 W. Weed;312.462.1053).

SEAFOODBREAKFAST DINER

From the sweet to the savory andeverything in between - includingtheir crazy, addictive wonuts(think waffle-donut hybrid - yeah)- you know they’re going to be ontop of the iron at a place calledWaffles Cafe (203 E. Ohio;312.846.1242), but there's plentyto enjoy among the French toast,pancakes, and eggs as well. Seriously, though, don't leavewithout getting a wonut or two.

From the delicious diner fare tothe sassy staffers, there’s noshortage of fun during dinner anda show at ed Debevic’s (640 N.Wells; 312.664.1707), the RiverNorth retro classic that’s beenfilling bellies and tickling ribssince 1984.

For a quick bite before or after aday of activities at MillenniumPark, it’s hard to beat the nearbyBrown Bag Seafood (340 E. Ran-dolph; 312.496.3999). But it’smore than just a great location –the delicious “fish shack” fare isthe real reason to brown-bag ittoday. Choose from a variety ofseafood options prepared as asandwich, taco, salad or straight-up, then kick back and enjoy!


have a taste for...

All-American cuisine meetsall-American music at thelegendary Hard Rock Café

(63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252). Take inthe museum-qualitymemorabilia dottingthe walls as you diginto a menu of straigh-tahead classics, includ-

ing one of the bestburgers in the city. On select

nights, you may even be able to head outside after dinner forsome great live music to cap off an evening that truly rocks.

No visit to Chicago would be complete without a taste of thecity’s legendary deep-dish pizza, and few places in townserve it up better than Gino’s east (500 N. LaSalle;312.988.4200). But there’s morethan just piping-hot pie avail-able at this massive RiverNorth complex – you’llalso find plenty of freshcraft beer from Gino’sBrewing Company, as wellas live standup acts Thurs-days through Sundays atthe in-house Comedy Bar.

Connie’sPIZZA

Get a taste of Chicago history atConnie’s Pizza (1030 N. State;312.266.6437). Family-owned andoperated for more than 50 years,Connie’s is as much a part of thecity as the Willis Tower or the Picasso in Daley Plaza, and stillone of the best Chicago-stylepies in town.


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AMeriCAn ARTISTS CAFÉ412 s. Michigan,312.939.7855 (J-38) Loop1150 s. Wabash,312.583.9940 (J-41) south Loop Family-owned since 1971and satisfying the ap-petites of icons likeMikhail Baryshnikov andBlythe Danner. Choosefrom among artisansandwiches and break-fast staples, plus a wideselection of spirits.

BILLY GOAT TAveRN430 n. Michigan,312.222.1525 (J-31) river north700 e. Grand,312.670.8789 (o-31) streeterville1535 W. Madison,

312.733.9132 (d-35) West Loop 330 s. Wells,312.554.0297 (H-38) LoopThis tavern’s colorfulcharacters inspired thenow-infamous SaturdayNight Live sketch starringJohn Belushi, Bill Murrayand Dan Aykroyd. At BillyGoat, it’s “cheezborger”or bust.

BUCK’S FOUR STAR GRILL312.888.1378(M-39) Grant ParkStarted in May 2013Buck's Four Star Grill atBuckingham Fountainbrings great tastingfood & drinks to foun-tain plaza, right in theheart of Grant Park.

eD DeBevIC’S640 n. Wells,

312.664.1707 (H-29) river northThe Windy City’s onlyretro-themed diner bustles with animatedservers, befitting of the poodle skirts andgreaser jackets ofthe1950s. Ten differentburgers and five typesof chili make Ed D’s astandout. Eat and getout!

FReeSTYLe FOOD + DRINK660 n. state,312.202.6050 (G-30) river northChef Ariel Bagadiong’sshare-plates blend classic American farewith exotic flavor profiles. Fresh, sustain-able ingredients are the keys to success. Full entrees availablefor bigger appetites.

LLOYDS1 s. Wacker,312.407.6900 (H-35) LoopA hop skip and a jumpaway from the LyricOpera. The menu offersclassy American com-fort cuisine in its maindining room. Favoriteinclude the half poundhamburger and the suc-culent steak sandwich.

HARD ROCK CAFÉ63 W. ontario,312.943.2252 (H-29) river northMarvel at the fabledmemorabilia of themusic gods. Burgers andfries on the menu, butprime billing includesthe smokehouse sammies, courtesy ofthe café’s in-housesmokers.


PIZANO’SPIZZA& PASTA EXPRESS

Delivering

piping hot

pizza to

your hotel

until 5am!

voted #1 Thin Crust Pizza In Chicago– by the Oprah Show

“A day without Pizano’s pasta is like a day without sunshine.” – Frank Sinatra

Open Daily 11am-5am Mon-Thu 4pm-5am; Fri-Sat 11am-5am800 N. Dearborn (312)335-8833 | 2429 N. Lincoln (773)472-1777

www.pizanoschicago.com

Chicago’s Original Deep Dish Pizza

Now Serving Gluten Free Pizza & Pasta!

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HARRY CARAY’S 7TH INNING STReTCH835 n. Michigan,312.202.0500 (k-27) Mag MileCubbie pride runsaplenty in this sports-themed bar/restaurantthat pays homage toChicago’s favorite bespectacled NorthSider. Overstuffed burgers and hand-dipped milkshakesmatch Caray’s larger-than-life persona.

RAINFOReST CAFe605 n. Clark,312.787.1501 (H-29) river northThe “jungle” is your am-biance with cuisine ofMexican, Caribbean andAsian influence. Anima-tronic animals and akid-friendly menu upsthe ante.

RUDY’S BAR & GRILL69 e. Madison,312.332.8111 (J-35) LoopHome of the famousmilkshake martini madewith Smirnoff Vodkasand several varieties ofHomers ice Cream fla-vors. Need we saymore?

AsiAn SLURPING TURTLe116 W. Hubbard312.464.0466(i-30) river northThe basis of delicious,slurp-able ramen comescourtesy of Chef TakashiYagihash, who recreatesthe noodle bowls andrecipes and Japanesecomfort foods of hischildhood.

BBQ BeLLY Q1400 W. randolph,312.563.1010(C-33) West LoopThe finest seasonal andlocally sourced ingredi-ents make their wayinto the plates ofaward-winning chef BillKim. Built-in hibachitable grills bring out thebest of Asian barbeque.

BUB CITY435 n. Clark,312.610.4200(i-30) river northLettuce Entertain Youbrings a little bit of the south to the WindyCity. Classic BBQ fare,a bourbon focusedcocktail menu and live country music,what’s not to love.

CHICAGO Q1160 n. dearborn,312.642.1160(i-24) Gold CoastCelebrity pit master Lee Ann Whippen presents award winningBBQ selections as wellas one of the city’s best bourbon selectionsin a contemporary set-ting. The “competitionstyle” upgrade is wellworth it.

DINOSAUR BBQ923 W. Weed,312.462.1053(C-20) Lincoln ParkFresh, homemade, andhigh-quality aren’t justcatchwords here,they’re the foundation.Their delicious menu isfirmly rooted in the traditions of Southernbar-b-que. Grab a beerand enjoy on their patio!


BrAziLiAn TeXAS De BRAZILopening soon atillinois & Michigan!Authentic Brazilian“Churrascaria” com-bines the best ingredi-ents of Southern Brazilwith the generous spiritof Texas. Pair award-winning wine with a carnivore’s delight ofsucculent meats andyou’ve got yourself ameal to remember.

BreAkFAsT eGGSPeRIeNCe PANCAKeS & CAFe35 W. ontario, 312.870.6773(H-29) river north30 s. Halsted,312.929.2090

(d-33) West LoopEggsperience a deliciousselection of all-daybreakfast and lunchitems, such as savoryomelets, crepes, burg-ers, and paninis. Opendaily, 6am–3pm, andlate night downtown.

eLeveN CITY DINeR1112 s. Wabash,312.212.1112 (i-42) south Loop2301 n. Clark,773.244.1112 (G-14) Lincoln ParkOld school diner-meets-Jewish deli. Savor theflavor of mile high pas-trami sandwiches, com-plete with kosherpickles, or pancakesfrom scratch. As a rule,breakfast is served allday, every day.

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River North747 N. Wells 312.787.2277

South Loop1120 S. Michigan 312.789.YOLK

Streeterville355 E. Ohio 312.822.YOLK

West Loop500 W. Madison 312.454.YOLK

www.eatyolk.com

“but there’s way more than just eggs here.”

Serving Breakfast and LunchMon - Fri 6am to 3pmSat - Sun 7am to 3pm


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“The Best Thai Restaurant is alsothe closest to all the major hotels”

– Chicago Tribune

312/337-000011/2 Blocks From the Mag Mile at

230 East Ohio Street

WAFFLeS CAFe203 e. ohio,312.846.1242(k-29) streetervilleWhat do you get whenyou combine a waffleand donut? A Wonut of course! This intimaterestaurant serves delectable breakfastspecialties as well asprime burgers and sandwiches all through-out the day.

WeST eGG CAFÉ620 n. Fairbanks,312.280.8366 (k-29) streetervilleDubbed “the quintes-sential American diner,”

this downtown institu-tion, cookin’ since 1988,prides itself on the artof casual dining. Traditional breakfastfood comes laced Italian, Greek andTex-Mex influence.

YOLK355 e. ohio,312.822.9655 (L-30) streeterville1120 s. Michigan,312.789.9655 (i-42) south Loop747 n. Wells,312.787.2277 (G-27) river north500 W. Madison,312.454.9655 (e-35) West LoopThe brainchild ofrestauranteur Taki Kas-tanis is becoming aChicago brand all itsown, ever since takingthe South Loop by storm

in 2006. The popularbrunch spot is expand-ing, but the lines aren’tgetting any shorter.

CHinese LAO SZe CHUAN520 n. Michigan,312.595.0888(J-30) Mag MileCelebrity chef Tony Hu’spopular restaurantboasts a reputation for its commitment toreal Sichuan cuisine and uber-satisfying flavors. Grade A chefshailing from Sze ChuanChina guarantee authenticity.

P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO530 n. Wabash,312.828.9977 (H-29) river north

This stylish fusion ofAmericana cuisine testsclassic Asian recipeswith modern twists.

PHOeNIX ReSTAURANT2131 s. Archer,312.328.0848 (H-50) ChinatownCraving dim sum? This is one of your best shots for authen-tic, hand crafted, Hong Kong-style smallplates.

THRee HAPPINeSSReSTAURANT209 W. Cermak,312.842.1964 (H-50) ChinatownStaples include potstickers and veggie friedrice, plus tablesequipped with lazy Su-sans for easy sharing.

434 West Ontario Street(312)944-4340

www.pranzichicago.com

Pizzeria | Pastaria | Drinkeria

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11 E. ILLINOIS • PHONE 670-0100

“The most fashionable place in town to dine on Thai food”. . .

– Chicago Magazine

deLiCATessen

eLeveN CITY DINeR1112 s. Wabash,312.212.1112 (i-42) south Loop2301 n. Clark,773.244.1112 (G-14) Lincoln ParkOld school diner-meets-Jewish deli. Savor theflavor of mile high pas-trami sandwiches, com-plete with kosher

pickles, or pancakesfrom scratch. As a rule,breakfast is served allday, every day.

MANNY’S COFFeeSHOP & DeLI1141 s. Jefferson,312.939.2855 (e-43) University VillageA favorite of Chicagopoliticos since 1942, this cafeteria-style institution has servedsandwiches piled highwith juicy corned beefto some of country’smost influential leaders.

dinnerCrUises MYSTIC BLUe600 e. Grand, navy Pier888.333.9150


(M-30) streetervilleCruise Lake Michiganwhile indulging in athree-course buffet,cash bar and spectacu-lar skyline views.

ODYSSeY 600 e. Grand, navy Pier888.957.2320(M-30) streetervilleThe grand lake serves as backdrop for a nightof live entertainment,dancing and plated dining.

SPIRIT OF CHICAGO600 e. Grand, navy Pier888.957.2324 (M-30) streetervilleThis festive cruise includes food anddrinks, plus a live DJspinning beats on deck.

dinnerTHeATre MeDIevAL TIMeS2001 n. roselle road,888.935.6878 (suburban) schaumburgEnjoy a family-friendly,four-course banquetdinner inspired by 11thcentury cuisine ofknights, kings andqueens. See couponoffer on page 46!

FrenCH CYRANO’S CAFÉ & WINe BAR233 e. Lower Wacker,312.616.1400 (M-30) riverwalkImagine yourself on theleft bank of the Seine,sipping a glass of wine

and noshing on bistrodishes at a charmingoutdoor café along theChicago River.

GerMAn THe BeRGHOFF17 W. Adams,312.427.3170 (i-36) LoopThis favorite has beenpart of Chicago’s diningscene for more than acentury, serving classicGerman staples.

CHICAGO BRAUHAUS4732 n. Lincoln,773.784.4444 (A-1) Lincoln squareFor more than 40 yearsthis family-friendlyrestaurant has servedsauerbraten, wienerschnitzel, veal shanks,chops and fish specials.

Greek ATHeNA212 s. Halsted,312.655.0000 (d-37) GreektownThe restaurant dedi-cates itself to Greece’scapitol city in all theright ways: Mediter-ranean décor and au-thentic Greek recipes.Outdoor dining is best,according to Zagat.

GReeK ISLANDS200 s. Halsted,312.782.9855 (d-37) GreektownDescribed as “America’sMost Popular GreekRestaurant, this familyestablishment has beenlauded by Food Net-work star Rachel Ray forits affordable prices andfresh approach. Savor

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ingredients imported di-rectly from the MotherLand.

PARTHeNON314 s. Halsted, 312.726.2407 (d-37) GreektownWaiters frequently cry“Opa!” at Greektown’sanchor establishment.Satisfy your hunger onmore than 140 dishes onthe menu.

HoT doGs PORTILLO’S100 W. ontario,312.587.8910 (H-29) river northPortillo’s perfects theChicago style hot dogwith a Vienna dog,poppy seed bun, mus-tard, onion, relish,pickle spear, tomatoes,

sport peppers and adash of celery salt. Holdthe ketchup!

WIeNeR’S CIRCLe2622 n. Clark,773.477.7444 (F-11) Lincoln ParkWant a little attitudeand backtalk with yourdog? This institutionhas been “teasing” cus-tomers for over 20years. Luckily for them,their char-dogs andburgers are worth theabuse.

indiAn CHICAGO CURRY HOUSe899 s. Plymouth,312.362.9999 (i-41) south LoopChicago Curry Housebrings out the flavors of

India and Nepal. Delightin mouth-watering cui-sine and an extensivewine list.

INDIA HOUSe59 W. Grand,312.645.9500 (i-30) river northThe centerpiece glass-enclosed tandoor ovendoes the heavy lifting,turning out 150 deli-cious Indian dishesevery day. Can’t makeup your mind? Try thepopular (and economi-cal) daily lunch buffet.

irisH eMeRALD LOOP BAR & GRILL216 n. Wabash,312.263.0200 (i-33) LoopThis Irish pub serves

traditional fare: Guinness New York stripand corned beef sandwiches, to nametwo. The spacious dining room includes a40-foot wood bar withTVs throughout.

iTALiAn ANGeLINA RISTORANTe3561 n. Broadway, 773.935.5933(e-4) LakeviewThis intimate restaurantis one of your best opportunities for greatdining and even bettercompany. Freshly madepasta and “secondi”plates of prime meatsleave you satisfied.

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P I Z A N O ’ SP I Z Z A & P A S T A

GOLD COAST864 N. STATE ST.312-751-1766

(STATE & CHESTNUT)

LOOP61 E. MADISON312-236-1777(EAST OF WABASH)

w w w . p i z a n o s c h i c a g o . c o mF o r a l l l o c a t i o n s v i s i t u s o n l i n e a t

voted #1Thin Crust Pizza

In Chicago– by the Oprah Show

“A day without Pizano’spasta is like a daywithout sunshine.”

- Frank Sinatra

Now Serving

Gluten Free

Pizza &Pasta!



340 E. Randolph, 312.496.3999brownbagseafood.com

Brown Bag Seafood Co.SEAFOOD

Just steps from the bustling summertime playground of Millennium Park, this is a great place to catch a fresh, casual meal before or after a concert, or to simply relax with a glass of wine or a craft beer while

taking in the scenery. Choose from a variety of seafood options offered in tacos, fresh salads, over grains with veggies, in a sandwich, or “straight up!” with a side.

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alfrescodining

alfrescodining

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923 W. Weed, 312.462.1053dinobbq.com

Dinosaur Bar-B-QueBBQ

Nothing epitomizes the sights, smells and tastes of summertime quite like a backyard barbecue, which iswhy the BBQ gurus at this Lincoln Park hotspot like to take their delicious, smoky creations outside when

the weather warms up. Grab a beer and a tasty rack of ribs and head out to the patio to take in one of the simple joys of summer in Chicago.

Buckingham Fountain, 312.888.1378bucksfourstargrill.com

Buck’s Four Star GrillAMERICAN

What can make panoramic views of Lake Michigan, the glittering Chicago skyline and the light mist andsoothing rhythms of the iconic Buckingham Fountain even better on a warm summer’s evening? Maybe a

great burger, a classic Chicago-style hot dog, a dish of yummy ice cream, an ice-cold beer or a glass of winefrom this ideally located oasis – right on the fountain plaza in the heart of Grant Park.

AMERICANO’Briens Riverwalk Cafe45 Chicago Riverwalk, 312.346.3131

obriensrestaurant.com

AMERICAN

All of the charm and much of the menu at the legendary O’Brien’s in Old Town is available all summer long atthis wonderful riverfront outpost. Enjoy the beautiful weather and the relaxing flow of marine and pedestriantraffic along the waterway while digging into a classic burger or chicken sandwich, or maybe just a signatureBloody Mary.

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dine in - carry-out - delivery - cateringsun.-thur.(11:30am-10pm)

fri.-sat.(11:30am-1am) special menu710 n rush • (312)787-8998

www.friendssushi.com

35 W. Ontario & 30 S. Halsted312.870.6773 312.929.2090

eggsperiencecafe.comDaily 6am-3pm | Late Nite Fri & Sat

A bright restaurant in the heart of Chicago’sRiver North neighborhood. We’re sure you’ll find

dishes to please any appetite!

BeLLA LUNA731 n. dearborn,312.751.2552 (i-27) river north This corner classic hasbeen a neighborhood fa-vorite for over 25 years.Serving hand-made pas-tas and pizza as well asspecialities like PolloAlla Marsala and Bis-tecca Alla Grigli.

CLUB LUCKY1824 W. Wabansia,773.227.2300 (A-19) BucktownThis after-dark refugebrings to mind a 1950sItalian supper club andcocktail lounge. Housespecialties pair nicelywith the club’s famousmartinis.

LA CANTINA ITALIAN CHOPHOUSe71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005 (H-36) LoopFeeding the massessince 1927, the lowerlevel of the Italian Vil-lage Restaurants servessteak and seafood fromall regions of Italy. Thecompany wine cellarboasts a whopping35,000-bottle-plus wine collection.

PRANZI434 W. ontario,312.944.4340 (G-29) river northThe Rat Pack meetsmodern day at this contemporary hot spot located inside anold timber loft building.Serving old school specialties like chickenvesuvio and veal saltimbocca as well as handmade pizza’sand specialty cocktails.

ROSAL’S1154 W. Taylor,312.243.2357(W. of d-41) Little italyThis warm trattoria specializes in Sicilianfare, taking you on anostalgic journey of the Mediterranean.Strings of white lightsadorn the ceiling for arustic feel.

SPIAGGIA980 n. Michigan,312.280.2750 (J-25) Gold CoastTop-notch Italian fareearned this popular din-ing establishment a2014 nomination forOutstanding Restaurantfrom the James BeardFoundation. Chef-part-ner Tony Mantuano andExecutive Chef ChrisMarchino helm the culi-nary journey.

TOPO GIGIO1516 n. Wells,312.266.9355 (g-20) old TownOld Town’s Tuscan-stylecooking haven leavesyou feeling satisfiedwith non-pretentiousItalian comfort food in awarm, inviting room.Rave review for the LakeSuperior White Fish andRigatoni al Filo di Fumo.

TRATTORIA NO. 1010 n. dearborn,312.984.1718 (i-35) LoopOne of the few restaurants that’searned distinction as“Guaranteed Green,” alevel of environmentalresponsibility, providesdelicious, sustainableingredients fresh fromthe vine.

10pm-6am Ontario Only

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THe vILLAGe71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005 (H-36) LoopNorthern Italian cuisine figures promi-nently in this intimatesetting, complete with cozy nooks andmurals. The veteranservers keep you feeling at home.

vIveRe71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005 (H-36) LoopExecutive Chef JamesGiacometti takes eaterson a journey across thelandscape of Italy. Es-quire and Wine Specta-tor have both raved ofthe house-made pasta,seafood and tendermeats.

JAPAnese HIGH FIve RAMeN112 n. Green,312.754.0431West LoopRanking “high” at thetop of most dining crit-ics’ ramen lists is thissmall jewel that pridesitself on a centuries-oldpractice of spice andsensory joy.

LATin CARNIvALe702 W. Fulton,312.850.5005 (e-32) West LoopThe West Loop hot spotblends the flavors ofBrazil, Cuba, and PuertoRico into sumptuousdishes of Latin fusionfood. Ceviches and

tender cuts of beefhighlight a hearty menu of far-reachingcuisine.

NACIONAL 27325 W. Huron,312.664.2727 (g-28) river northBask in a selection offoods inspired by 27 dif-ferent Latin countries.Dance instructor RickyCopley-Spivey leadscomplimentary salsalessons at 7:30pm everyWednesday.

MediTerrAneAn THe PURPLe PIG500 n. Michigan,312.464.1744 (J-30) Mag MileCrowds come from farand wide to samplehouse made charcuterie

plates, and unique,pork-themed share-plates. The novelty fried pig ears, roastedbeets with whippedgoat cheese is a favorite.

MeXiCAn FRONTeRA GRILL445 n. Clark,312.661-1434 (H-31) river northRick Bayless’s contem-porary take on tradi-tional Mexican cuisinerecreates Bayless’s trav-els, indulging in tangytomatillos and fierychiles. The local favoriteaims to transport yoursenses to the colorfulkitchens of Mexico.


SU CASA MeXICANReSTAURANT49 e. ontario,312.943.4041 (i-29) river northExperience a little slice of Mexico with asmorgasbord of south-of-the-border favorites, including fajitas, burritos and hacienda dinners. LiveMariachi music makesfor the perfect am-biance.

nePALese CHICAGO CURRY HOUSe899 s. Plymouth,312.362.9999 (i-41) south LoopThe South Loop stalwart preserves theauthentic flavors ofIndia and Nepal. Nepali-influenced musicand décor set the at-mosphere for classicslike “momo” (dumplingswith sauce) and “dal-bhaat” (rice andlentils).

NePAL HOUSe1301 s. Michigan,312.922.0601 (J-44) south LoopThe owner of ChicagoCurry House presentshis newest fine diningestablishment. Theeatery serves a deliciousspread of northern andsouthern Indian food.Take advantage of theall-you-can eat buffetevery Tuesday – Sunday.

PizzA BeLLA LUNA731 n. dearborn,312.751.2552 (i-27) river north This corner classic hasbeen a neighborhoodfavorite for over 25

years. Serving hand-made pastas and pizzaas well as specialitieslike Pollo Alla Marsalaand Bistecca Alla Grigli.

CONNIe’S PIZZA2373 s. Archer,312.326.3443 (F-52) Bridgeport1030 n. state,312.326.3443 (i-25) Gold CoastServing Chicago-stylepizza for over 50 years,earning a reputation asone of the best restau-rants in Chicago. Takeadvantage of the loyaltyprogram for special dis-counts.

GINO’S eAST162 e. superior,312.266.deeP (H-29) streeterville500 n. Lasalle,312.988.4200 (k-28) river north521 s. dearborn,312.939.1818(i-38) south LoopA Chicago traditionsince 1966, the famousdeep-dish featuresgolden crust, fresh vine-ripened tomatoes and

your choice of toppings.

GIORDANO’S223 W. Jackson,312.583.9400 (H-37) Loop815 W. Van Buren,312.421.1221 (d-38) Greektown730 n. rush,312.951.0747 (J-27) Gold CoastMama G’s famousstuffed pie has beencoined ‘World Famous’for a reason. Fresh is thename of the game atthis staple Chicago pizzajoint that cooks freshlymade food delights.

LOU MALNATI’SPIZZeRIA805 s. state,312.786.1000 (i-40) south Loop439 n. Wells,312.828.9800 (H-30) river north1120 n. state,312.725.7777 (i-24) Gold CoastOne of the city’s fore-most cathedrals fordeep-dish pizza comescourtesy of a recipehanded down from gen-

49 East Ontario Street (312)943-4041 | sucasamexican.com

Mexican Cuisine since 1963

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eration to generation.FYI, pizza lovers: All piesmade from scratch.

PIZANO’S PIZZA & PASTA864 n. state,312.751.1766 (i-26) Gold Coast61 e. Madison,312.236.1777 (i-35) LoopIn the words of FrankSinatra, “A day withoutPizano’s pasta is like aday without sunshine.”Brighten up your daywith homemade gnocchi, but save room for thin-crustpizza.

PIZANO’S PIZZA & PASTA eXPReSS800 n. dearborn,855.749.2667 (i-27) river northExpress focuses exclu-sively on delivery andcarryout, serving pizza,salads and burgers until5 a.m. nightly.

PRANZI434 W. ontario,312.944.4340 (G-29) river north

The Rat Pack meetsmodern day at this contemporary hot spot located inside anold timber loft building.Serving handmadepizza’s and specialty cocktails.

seAFood BROWN BAGSeAFOOD340 e. randolph, 312.496.3999(k-34) Millennium ParkHang out or take out,there’s tons of fresh va-riety with seafood madeto order at wildly af-fordable prices. Sustain-able ingredients aplenty.

BUBBA GUMPSHRIMP CO.700 e. Grand, navy Pier312.252.GUMP (n-31) streetervilleForest Gump jokesaside, quality seafood,delicious drinks, likehand-shaken margari-tas, and affordableprices spruce up any day with the family atNavy Pier.

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CAPe COD ROOM140 e. Walton,312.440.8414 (J-26) Gold CoastOld-world charm percolates the walls of the Drake Hotel’s resident seafood joint,where the initials ofMarilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio sit on display, carved into the world-famouswooden bar.

CATCH 3535 W. Wacker,312.346.3500 (i-33) Loop35 s. Washington st.,630.717.3500 (suburban) napervilleChilean Sea Bass andAlaskan King CrabLegs make for big culi-nary hits. For meatlovers: bone-in ribeye,New York strip or filetmignon medallionsshould satisfy.

CY’S KING CRAB695 n. Milwaukee,312.280.8990 (d-28) river WestChicago's oldest crabhouse, proudly servingcustomers for morethan 30 years! Offeringthe best seafood -bought fresh each day!

sTeAks& CHoPs CHICAGO CHOP HOUSe60 W. ontario,312.787.7100 (i-29) river northHoused in a century-old

Victorian brownstone,featuring more than1,400 historical photos,this renowned steak-house includes USDAprime dry- Kobe steaksand a comprehensivewine list of more than650 selections.

HARRAY CARAY’SITALIAN STeAKHOUSe33 W. kinzie,312.828.0966 (i-31) river north10233 W. Higgins,847.699.1200 (suburban) rosemont70 yorktown,630.953.3400 (suburban) LombardServing prime agedsteaks and chops, alongwith Italian favorites in a warm atmosphere,decorated with a collection of sportsmemorabilia.

O’BRIeN’S ReSTAURANT AND BAR1528 n. Wells,312.787.3131 (H-20) old TownThis popular Old Townclassic specializes inprime steak and theever-popular, halfpound Angus burger.Enjoy live music on se-lect days.

SULLIvAN’S STeAKHOUSe415 n. dearborn,312.527.3510 (i-29) river northThe wine list boasts aWine Spectator’s“Award ofExcellence.” You won’tshy from the delectable,20oz. Kansas City stripand the live jazz pro-vided on a nightly basis.

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING

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BILLY GOATTavern & Grill

700 E. Grand | (312)670-8789www.billygoattavern.com

CHEEZBORGER.CHEEZBORGER.

CHEEZBORGER.

BUTT IN ANYTIME!

sUsHi FRIeNDS SUSHI710 n. rush,312.787.8998 (i-28) Gold CoastThe Gold Coast sushispot is ideal for casualdining. Hungry? Partakein the Delux Sashimitray, a collection of 15pieces of assorted fish,sushi rice and misosoup.

JAPONAIS BY MORIMOTO600 W. Chicago,312.822.9600 (e-27) river northMasaharu Morimoto,star of the Food Network’s Iron ChefAmerica, IncorporatesJapanese and Westerntechniques for a diningexperience of signaturefish and sushi cuts.

TAPAs CAFÉ IBeRICO737 n. Lasalle,312.573.1510 (H-28) river northA vivacious atmospherecompliments regionalspecialties of skeweredbeef tenderloin andbaked goat cheese.Paella fans, rejoice: several varieties available to satisfy your appetite.

MeRCAT A LA PLANXA638 s. Michigan,312.765.0524 (J-40) LoopChef Jose Garces aimsto take eaters on a culinary journey ofBarcelona with Catalan-inspired cocktails and

cuisine. Pre-orderedsuckling pigs (yes, a fullone) available to order72 hours in advance.

THAi DAO230 e. ohio,312.337.0000 (J-29) streetervilleTraditional Thai décorsets the mood for afamily feast of pad Thai and spicy beefcurry. A good, quick pick for anyone.

SILveR SPOON710 n. rush,312.944.7100 (i-28) Gold CoastZagat-rated fare centerson banana blossomsalad and tom yum.Feeling adventurous? A dedicated menu ofThai curry is full of exotic spice.

STAR OF SIAM11 e. illinois,312.670.0100 (i-30) river northThe Star earned distinction as the No. 1 Thai restaurantin the city, accordingto Chicago food critics. Its claim to fame (aside from thefood): popularizing Thai food around thecountry.

Breakfast • Lunch • DinnerAfter Theatre • Food • WineSpirits • Espresso • Desserts

Open daily at 7am

The Fine Arts Building 412 S. Michigan • (312)939-7855

and now open at1150 S. Wabash (312)583-9942

www.artists-cafe.com

620 N. Fairbanks

312-280-8366

731 N. Dearborn (312)751-2552bellalunachicago.com

Appetizers – Salads – SoupsPizza – Pasta – SandwichesDesserts and much more!

Bella LunaBar and Pizzeria

Online Ordering &Delivery!

dininG


afterdark

WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN, CHICAGO REALLY HEATSUP. FROM THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF THE STAGE TO THE

LOW LIGHTS OF A DANCE CLUB, THE CITY IS ALIVE WITHMUSIC, LAUGHTER AND EXCITEMENT ALL NIGHT LONG.

“The Rhythm Is Gonna Get You” at On Your Feet, the musical set toGloria Estefan’s chart-topping, smash hits and new music penned bythe Estefans. Now showing at the Oriental Theatre (24 W. Randolph,312.977.1700) through July 5th!

in the mood for...

The second Citykingston MinesClub LuckyMERRIMENTMARTINIS MUSIC

While the rest of the world looksfor the next and newest thing,some are more content to sitback and enjoy a throwback –particularly when that retro vibemeans the Italian favorites, sup-per club hospitality and classicmartinis they serve up at the hipand happening Club Lucky (1824W. Wabansia, 773.227.2300),where good taste is timeless.

Chicago blues lovers love Junebecause it’s Blues Festivalmonth. But for a year-round fix,you’ll find many of them checking out the scene atKingston Mines (2548 N. Halsted; 773.477.4646), wheresome of the best local playerskeep the music going deep intothe night all week long.

Almost every big name in com-edy today has spent some timeon its world-famous stage, andalmost every visitor who’swanted a taste of what makesChicago’s comedy scene so dis-tinctive has passed through itslegendary doors. For real Chicagoimprov, just remember thosethree little words: The SecondCity (1616 N. Wells; 312.337.3992).


niGHTLiFe


BLUes CLUBs BLUe CHICAGO536 n. Clark,312.661.0100 (i-30) river northHosting Chicago treas-ures like Nellie “Tiger”Travis and native SouthSider Charlie Love andthe Silky Smooth Band,one of the city’s premierblues bands.

KINGSTON MINeS2548 n. Halsted,773.477.4646 (e-13) Lincoln ParkDoc Pelligrino’s multiaward-winning estab-lishment has hostedBlues greats B.B. Kingand Magic Slim. Mines istwice as nice: Twostages keep the varietyfresh all night long.

BreW PUBs/Beer HALLs GINO’S BReWINGCOMPANY500 n. Lasalle,312.988.4200 (G-29) river northGino’s East River Northis now pouring smallbatch, house-brewedbeers crafted by Brewmaster KevinMcMahon, including a unique Black Rye IPA,English IPA, BelgianWitte, and traditionalGerman Helles.

CABAreTCLUBs BATON SHOWLOUNGe436 n. Clark,312.644.5269 (H-38) river northThe nation’s longest

running Las Vegas–stylerevue comes completewith drink specials andshot-outs from your favorite hot mamas, including Chili Pepperand Ginger Grant.

CoCkTAiLLoUnGes CLUB LUCKY1824 W. Wabansia,773.227.2300 (A-20) Wicker ParkHarkening back to theChicago supper clubs ofthe ’40s, this “lucky”lounge embodies the in-timate cocktail hour ofgenerations past. Selectfrom a “Killer Martini”list or go classic with ahandcrafted cocktail.

DOWNTOWN BARAND LOUNGe440 n. state,312.464.1400 (i-31) river northWithin walking distanceof the Theater District,this GLTB–friendly spotoffers guests fashion-able lounge areas forpre and post-theatercocktailing.

FRIeNDS SUSHI710 n. rush,312.787.8998 (i-28) Gold CoastThe modern, sleek trappings of this sushispot make for an idealhappy hour, whetherwith friends or clients.

ROOF201 n. state,312.239.9502(i-33) LoopTheWit Hotel’s rooftoplounge sets the stagefor a grand night out onthe town. Small platesand flat breads quell

Live Blues7 Nightsa Week!

2 Stages • 2 BandsDoors Open 8:00PMShowtime 9:30PM

Till 4AM • 5AM Sat.

$300 OFF Cover Charge with Ad

773-477-4646 • 2548 N. HalstedFor Private Parties Call Jazzy at 773-544-53442

BAR AND LOUNGE440 NORTH STATE STREET

(312)464-1400 WWW.DOWNTOWNBARANDLOUNGE.COM


NIGHTLIFE

your appetite, pairingwith handcrafted cock-tails.

COMEDYCLUBS ComedySportz929 W. Belmont,773.549.8080 (E-7) LakeviewComedy referees keepscore for audience-ledteams. Red and Bluegroups go head-to-headto determine the themeof this improv-inspiredshow for all ages.

tHe Comedy BAr500 N. LaSalle,312.836.0499 (K-28) River NorthThe city’s funnieststandup comics will beunder the same roof assome of the city’s best

Chicago-style pizza andcraft beer at this newlocation, inside Gino’sEast River North.

io1501 N. Kingsbury312.929.2401 (D-19) Lincoln ParkOne of the originatorsof long-form improvisa-tion has been creatingcomedy for 30 years,and showing no signs ofslowing down.

tHe SeCond City1616 N. Wells,312.337.3992 (H-19) Old TownThe world famous im-prov troupe’s cast ofalums is like a who’swho of comedy legends:Tina Fey, Stephen Col-bert, John Belushi. Seethe stars of tomorrow perform today.


NIGHTLIFE

Up Comedy ClUB230 W. North,312.662.4562 (G-20) Old TownA cabaret-style club, UP features stand-up,improvisation andsketch comedy showsnightly. Enjoy a fullkitchen and bar, withservers taking ordersduring the show.

GENTLEMEN’SCLUBS AdmirAl tHeAtre3940 W. Lawrence,773.478.8263 (N. of A-1) Albany ParkChicago’s original adultentertainment play-ground features over100 all-nude dancersnightliy. Conventioneerscan present badge for$5 off admission.

ClUB AllUre3801 W. Lake St,708.344.3848(Suburban) Stone ParkChicago’s newest state-of-the-art gentle-man’s club features national acts, live adult entertainmentand four star dining,courtesy of ChefMichael Lachowicz.

IRISH PUBS emerAld loop BAr & Grill216 N. Wabash,312.263.0200. (I-33) LoopPull up stool and grab a pint at the 40-footwood bar packed with 12beers on tap. Specialtiesinclude the ever-popu-lar Fish and Chips andBangers and Mash.

LIVE MUSIC HArd roCk CAfe63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252 (H-29) River NorthIn addition to hostinglive music, this legendary institutionboasts the largest collection of rock ’n’ rollmemorabilia.

HoUSe of BlUeS 329 N. Dearborn,312.923.2000 (H-32) River NorthA restaurant and con-cert venue known forembracing music of allgenres. Call for currentschedule. House ofBlues also offers aunique experience fordinner guests to enjoylive music while theydine.

PIANO BARS tHe redHeAdpiAno BAr16 W. Ontario,312.640.1000 (H-29) River NorthSing along to Neil Dia-mond’s “Sweet Caro-line” or Phil Collins’“Against All Odds,” justtwo of the Redhead’sregular jams. Top pianoplayers and vocalistskeep you happy sevennights a week.

TAVERNS &SPORTS BARS BUll And BeAr431 N. Wells,312.527.5973(H-30) River NorthDump your roller-

coaster day of stocksfor cash-prize triviaTuesdays, weekend Mimosa breaks and special events and theall-important personaltable tap.

tHe CUBBy BeAr1059 W. Addison,773.327.1662 (D-4) WrigleyvilleWrigleyville’s 30,000-square-foot multipur-pose bar and venueserves as the FriendlyConfines’ primary post-game hangout. Grab adrink and set yourselfup with a day of sportson one of many HighDef TVs.

Gino’S eASt SoUtH loop521 S. Dearborn,312.939.1818 (H-39) South Loop

Specialty Deep Dishrecipes and craft beersmake for an invitingcomfort food combo.Try the ridiculouslycost-friendly “BeerFlights” special of anythree drafts for $9.50.

HArry CArAy’StAVern700 E. Grand, Navy Pier,312.527.9700 (L-30) StreetervilleHarry Caray’s Tavern’swaterfront location,family friendly menuand world class collection of sportsmemorabilia combineto create the ultimateChicago dining experience.

SlUGGerS3540 N. Clark,773.248.0055(D-4) Wrigleyville

Batter up! Cubby bearplays home to an upperlevel of three-speedbatting cages to live out your Major Leaguefantasies. And if thatdoesn’t work out, you’re free to watch the pros downstairs inthe friendly confines of the bar.

UPSCALE LOUNGES CUVÉe308 W. Erie,312.202.9221 (G-29) River NorthThis upscale lounge is dedicated to the artof gracious entertain-ing. Join Chicago's elite for a cocktail while they sip from the extraordinary champagne list.

SHAy222 W. Ontario,312.374.4683 (G-29) River NorthOpen Wednesday-Saturday, SHAY offersan array of craft cocktails, beer, wine,bottle service andchampagne options,in addition to a smallbites menu


NIGHTLIFE

LAUGH FACTORYThe Laugh Factory3175 N. Broadway, 773.327.3175Sitting in the heart of the BelmontTheater District, Laugh FactoryChicago is the most popular com-edy club in the city! “Voted aConcierge Preferred “NightlifeDestination,” and the 2014Chicago Reader’s “Best Venue forStand-up,” the newly renovatedChicago club is continuing LaughFactory’s 35 year history ofcomedic excellence. For scheduleand performers, call 773.327.3175or visit laughfactory.com

SOUL BROTHER,WHERE ART THOU?The Second City etc.1616 N. Wells, 312.337.3992Explore the ups and downs ofmodern life – our co-dependentrelationship with technology, theperils of online dating and bat-tling the chorus of judgment wehear in our heads and from theworld around us. From the threatof fatal peanut allergies to theembarrassment of miscast war-riors, Soul Brother, Where ArtThou? searches for commonground and kindred spirits.

LATE NITE CATECHISMRoyal George Theatre1641 N. Halsted, 312.988.9000Go back in the days of the LatinMass, meatless Fridays, and aruler across your knuckles in this interactive stand-up routine. This is the longest continuouslyrunning show in Chicago historyand the longest one-charactercomedy in off-Broadway history.Tickets $31 (Half-priced throughticketmaster.com when usingcode: KEY). latenitecatechism.info


ON STAGE


ON STAGE

SECOND CITY’SLIFE HACKSUP Comedy Club230 W. North, 312.662.4562The Second City’s newest venue,UP Comedy Club offers a diversearray of stand-up comedians, im-prov revues and sketch comedyshows. This weekend see the hi-larious sketch show SecondCity's Life Hacks (June 6 and 7 at4pm). With comedy shows sevendays a week, UP also features afull-service kitchen and bar. Nodrink minimum required.

MOBY DICKLookingglass Theatre821 N. Michigan, 312.337.0665Set sail on this summer’s biggestadventure! Madness rages like theangry sea when man pits himselfagainst leviathan in Melville’s epic and poetic tale furiouslyreimagined on the Lookingglassstage by director David Catlin. Setsail with Captain Ahab and thecrew of the Pequod in this harrowing and intoxicating exploration of fate vs. free will.Now playing through August 9.LookingglassTheatre.org

i.O.i.O Theatre1501 N. Kingsbury, 312.929.2401For 30 years, i.O. has been thepremier improvisational comedyclub in Chicago. These originatorsof long-form improv are famousfor their hilarious, yet highly intelligent comedy shows—featuring their signature piece,THE HAROLD. Bill Murray describes their shows as “themost important group work since they built the pyramids.”Call for schedule. chicago.ioimprov.com


ON STAGE

COMEDYSPORTZComedySportz Theatre929 W. Belmont, 773.549.8080In an ultimate comedy competi-tion, two teams comprised of improv all-stars vie for the mostlaughs and the subsequent titleas ComedySportz champion.With suggestions and commentsfrom the audience, the red andblue teams sing, dance and deliver improvised scenes in this no-holds-barred battle ofcomedy. Located steps from the Belmont El stop. comedysportzchicago.com

THE COMEDY BARGino’s East River North500 N. LaSalle, 312.836.0499This new arrival on the scenefeatures Chicago’s funnieststandup comics under the sameroof as some of the city’s bestpizza, making for one unbeatabledinner-date night out! This week, enjoy performances byBrian Babylon on Friday, June 5and Saturday, June 6 at 8pm and 10pm and Andy Hendrick-son on Thursday, June 11 at 8pm.Tickets ($20) are available at comedybarchicago.com

BIBLE BINGORoyal George Theatre1641 N. Halsted, 312.988.9000From the author of Late Nite Catechism comes this interactivecomedy where audience members actually play bingo, win prizes, AND learn funny stories based on the Bible andthe impact of religion on our society. Performances are Fridaysand Saturdays at 8pm. Tickets$30 (Half-priced through ticketmaster.com when usingcode: KEY). biblebingo.info

Magre Untitled (Bleu)Rembrandt Strolling Musicians

Cheney Summer Afternoon On South Pond Embellished giclée on canvas 20" x 30", 24" x 36"

535 North Michigan Avenue (312)329-9330900 North Michigan Avenue, 6th floor (312)649-0999

Celebrating over 48 years on Chicago’s Magnif icent Mile

400+ years of f ine art from world class contemporary artists to the old masters! Bloch Entanglement

www.atlasgalleries.com

key this week in chicago june 5, 2015 issue

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