Site of the annual Polish fest over Labor Day. Inside the building is the former Gateway theater, the first built in Chicago for the talking movies. Built in 1930 it was to be the best acoustical theater in the world
Great bakery products. A Milwaukee ave staple. This part of Milwaukee used to be a thriving shopping district but most of the larger shops and restaurants are gone. Not much else here.
Originally built as the end of the blue line el station, Metra station and CTA bus depot. Several area bus routes connect here making it easy to get around the Chicago area.
This meat supplier for restaurants recently opened up for the general public. The meat is really good as are the prices. Don't be fooled by the outside
This is 3.5 acres of pure park. Named after Daniel L. Roberts, a leather salesman who donated the land. He wanted no buildings on the property and there are not. Just a play lot, walking path and lots of green space.
For some reason Chicago must have hired the same architects that designed prison buildings to design their schools. Fortunately inside contains a highly rated program.
The place to go for all your Illinois license needs. TIP...Skip the currency exchanges for plates or title change, unless you want to pay do high processing fees. No more long lines here.
If you are a science geek, attracted to the weird castaway items or obsolete products, then this is your store. Always worth a browse but beware a 5 minute stop can quickly turn into an hour because they have so much stuff.
This neighborhood institution is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Known for their excellent ribs and family atmosphere. They were originally across the street but moved to make way for the El station
The Snuggery is one of many restaurants that serve this northwest Chicago community. If you look at the stonework at the top of the building the Edison Park Bank is still visible
