Chicago, Illinois, United States
Congress Plaza Hotel
This 19th-century Hotel is home to 871 rooms -- and countless ghosts who roam its halls.
This 19th-century Hotel is home to 871 rooms -- and countless ghosts who roam its halls.
Once an exclusive men's club, this completely renovated hotel feels like stepping into Chicago's extravagant past.
When the Palmer House opened on Chicago’s downtown Loop over 140 years ago, elevators in a hotel were kind of a big deal. In fact, Palmer House was the first hotel with elevators, electric lightbulbs, and telephones in the guest rooms.
Founded in 1939, the First Church of Deliverance occupies a unique Art Moderne building designed by African American architect Walter T. Bailey.
Original pin setters, wood lanes, and paper score cards give this restored bowling alley an authentically retro feel.
Take in a dip in the former celery capital of the USA.
This former Chicago sports club counts William Wrigley among its founding members. Wrigley based the Cubs' logo on the CAA's C-shaped logo design.
This Tudor Revival co-op, one of Chicago's first, contains a hidden Moroccan-style pool. It also housed a small zoo featuring common farm animals.
Accidentally built as an afterthought, this hall is the product of famed designers and architects, including Frank Lloyd Wright, who worked as an apprentice.
This pier is one of the busiest attraction in Chicago, and even home to a World Record.
This art museum, originally intended for the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago, stands today as one of the leading fine arts institutions in the U.S.
Every March 4th, this Chicago prep school give back to the community on Sweetness Day in honor of the school's namesake, NFL Hall of Fame member Walter Payton.
This hotel has one of the oldest and largest pools in the United States, showcasing classic architecture from the 1920s.
This Chicago Fire station, built in 1904, was inspired by medieval castles and is still in use today.
A former savings and loan bank, this exhibition center is a hub for black art and culture.
This Chicago building, once the tallest in the world, was once the headquarters of Playboy Enterprises. It became known colloquially as the "New Playboy Building."
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