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TMulk
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Taxis in Chicago
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Using taxis to get around Chicago is a great way to go. Most people would never consider renting a car if they visited New York City, and they should use the same mindset here. You'll pay less in cab fare than renting a car, parking etc...and it will be much more convenient.
When arriving at O'Hare Airport, be sure to take the correct type of taxi. There are 'city' cabs and there are 'suburban' cabs. The city cabs cannot take you to most suburbs (and vice versa), so if you're going to Schaumburg, Oak Brook or other popular burbs, reserve a suburban taxi by using the courtesy Hotel and Transportation phones located in baggage claim. If you're taking a cab to the city, you can use the regular taxi stands located outside of baggage claim.
Expect $40 in fare from O'Hare to downtown Chicago (pending traffic), a little less from Midway to downtown.
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TMulk
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reasonable Knickerbocker Hotel
When one of my friends need a reasonably priced hotel in Chicago, I usually tell them to check the Knickerbocker. Part of the Millennium Hotel group, the Knickerbocker is an old-style hotel whose best feature is its location. Located a hundred yards from the Magnificent Mile, you're easy walking distance to hundreds of restaurants, shops and other attractions, including the lake and Oak Street Beach. The rooms can be small, but they have started a renovation, and the quality seems to have risen a bit. A very good base for a Chicago weekend.
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TMulk
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Mortons of Chicago -- steakhouse
The original Morton's on State Street in the Gold Coast can be a little hard to find. Located in the lower level of a high-rise condo building, it nevertheless has alot of character and the usual steakhouse feel. Despite its expansion to many locations in many cities, I still consider it at or near the top of the best steakhouses in town. All the steaks are fantastic and fresh -- the service I've experienced has been impeccable - and the side items are equal to the steaks. Order your steak Oscar-style, and thank me later. This won't be a cheap dinner of course -- but its one you'll remember for a long time.
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TMulk
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Four Shadows Tavern and Grille
Four Shadows is an outstanding upgrade to a location that's been filled with dive bars. Located on Diversey Parkway, which bisects Lincoln Park and Lakeview, Four Shadows offers a pretty good menu and a great selection of beers on tap. I've always found the service to be outstanding and friendly, and while the crowds are good, its never tough to get a table (except during University of Iowa football games). Four Shadows is a willing sponsor of adult sports teams, so its common on weeknights to find an entire softball or basketball team in there after their game. I count it among my favorite spots on the Northside.
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TMulk
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Twin Anchors
You’ll be thinking the same thing I did on my first visit to Twin Anchors: THIS is the place that serves the best ribs in the city, some say in any city? Before you answer yourself, wait 45 minutes. The answer will always be yes.
Twin Anchors is quintessential Chicago: no-nonsense, no frills, just great food and a fun experience. Although there are other items on the menu, 75% of the customers don’t even need to read it – they’re here for the ribs. I ordered chicken during one visit (forgive me) and the waitress did a double take. Most nights there will be a short wait, but thanks to the atmosphere, the wait always seems less than what they tell you. Request a table in the bar area – it always feels more fun in there. Frank Sinatra was a regular when in Chicago and had a favorite corner booth. Order the ribs zesty with a side of onion rings – and prepare to enjoy. You will not leave hungry, and you’ll be planning your next visit before your cab pulls away. I did, and have returned dozens of times since.
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TMulk
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Shaws Crab House
The first thing I notice about Shaw’s Crab House is the energy. Always bustling, you know right away the place must be great for all these people to be here. Located in the River North neighborhood, Shaw’s has been a staple of the Chicago dining scene since the mid-‘80s. It’s survived the test of time thanks to a menu that features fresh items flown-in from both coasts daily, and outstanding, friendly service. I’ve never had a bad server there. I usually get the Alaskan King Crab legs or the Crab Cakes; both are fantastic. The menu changes daily pending what’s in season. Occasionally I prefer sitting in the attached Oyster Bar (formerly the Blue Crab Lounge) – it’s a great place to dine casually while listening to live jazz three nights a week.
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cosmoclaudio
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Cruises in Chicago
One of the activities most tourists take part in when they go to Chicago is cruising. My friends that were showing me around town took me to one of these cruises, but they weren’t very experienced on which company to pick, so the cruise wasn’t as spectacular as I had expected. It was very costly, although not expensive for Chicago. I paid about 40 dollars and it only included one drink. It was a lot of money for me at that time, so you can imagine I couldn’t really enjoy the cruise, thinking about what I could have done with that amount of money. My friends told me that price was not high at all. Anyway, the cruise ship was very crowded, but I must admit, they managed to create a nice atmosphere.
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Sinbad the sailor
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Chicago - basics
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
I have been two times in Chicago – and indeed it was always damn windy. As you get closer to the water front (the best part of this huge city) Lake Michigan will send some gusts of wind together with jump-over-the-board waves.
The Aquarium and Adler Planetarium at the tip end of the water front are interesting to visit. Driving in Chicago is another story – crazy traffic jams most of the times. At least you can hold a longer look to Sears Towers and other famous skyscrapers there.
I did not had the chance to visit the night life at Rush Street – but you don’t need to go there to have unsolicited offers of crack and other drugs.
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Jenniferh
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Chicago Basics
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Chicago is one of the easiest cities to navigate and explore. There are sights and activities for all ages, interests and abilities. It’s a great city to take advantage of the public transportation. The trains, trolleys and buses make it easy to get around, it’s cost effective and can help you explore the downtown area as well as the surrounding neighborhoods. I highly recommend utilizing these options versus renting a car. Although the car may offer a little more freedom, you may waste a lot of time and money trying to find and pay for parking. Once you arrive in Chicago’s O’Hare airport you can easily walk to the “El” station without even going outside. Follow the signage at the airport or check with any airport personnel and they can point you in the right direction.
At the station, you may purchase tickets for the train from an agent or a self service machine. Either way, check out the options for day passes. They will give you access to the buses and trolleys and are very cost effective. Pick up some maps and talk to a ticket agent about any questions you may have. They are your little travel guide to the city and most are happy to share their tips and tricks for the city. Talking to the locals or any information booth at the airport has saved me precious time in trying to interpret information from guide books to the reality of the situation.
Another valuable resource for information are the brochures for local attractions. You will find these in the airport, train stations, local attractions and your hotel. Pick up everything that interests you - even for some of the sights or restaurants that you deemed too expensive or don’t have time for. These brochures have excellent information and some include valuable coupons! I have tried some excellent restaurants with a Buy One Get One Free coupon or enjoyed free appetizers or desserts. You just never know what you will discover in those brochures.
The most important tip that most people truly ignore is to wear comfortable shoes and clothing. I can not stress enough that you will easily walk miles a day throughout the city. Whether you are renting a car or taking public transportation, there is probably more walking in one day in Chicago than you do all week in your normal day. Be prepared for pounding the pavement with a good walking shoe, tennis shoe or something more fashionable that has cushion and support. Above all, don’t wear sandals or flip flops as getting around with dirty, blistered feet can ruin everyone’s day!
Lastly, check the weather before you go. Depending on the time of year, it can be windy, humid and hot or it can be bone chilling. Prepare for rain with a rain jacket with a hood. If Chicago lives up to it’s Windy City name, an umbrella will quickly be rendered useless!
If you have these simple basics covered, you are bound to have a great time in Chicago!
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Shell
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Chicago
Unfortunately my experience of Chicago was tainted by flight issues and then bad weather. However I think it would be an interesting city to visit in the summer. November was cold and foggy!! The area by Lake Michigan has been landscaped well. Grant Park seems very spacious and it is a pleasant walk along the South Lake Shore Drive from Millennium Park to the Petrillo Music Shell and Art Institute, down to the natural history museum, aquarium (with over 8,000 aquatic animals) and planetarium at Burnham Park Harbor. I can imagine Sears tower would offer great views of the modern skyscrapers of the city but fog prevented us from going up! There is a lively shopping centre – these are mainly high street stores rather than gift shops. The El is the city’s elevated train lines which loop around the downtown district. Marshall Field’s is Chicago’s famous department store and stocks Frangos mints – an ideal souvenir.
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JennyPenny
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Architecture in Chicago
Each time I visit Chicago, I have such an appreciation for its architecture and landscape. The old saying that great things can come out of great tragedy is quite true for the city. The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 destroyed a third of the city, but the people chose to move on as quickly as possible and rebuild they did. The skyscrapers are especially tall and handsome, if that’s an adjective one can apply to buildings! Chicago is full of commercial buildings, houses, apartments, religious complexes, and parks of every size, shape, and design. Bring a camera to take some cool photographs. Try not to linger too long in front of certain buildings, however. One time I was actually questioned by a security guard about what I was doing lingering in front of a building. I informed him that I was trying to get a good shot of the architecture and the art sculptures. I didn’t know that the building I happened to be near was full of prominent people, thus security was tight. Things have changed in a post-9/11 world, haven’t they? I asked around and friends had never heard of someone being stopped like that before, so though it is rare, don’t be too surprised or scared if it happens. Just calmly explain your picture-taking behavior.
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STORYIST
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"This Isn't 1948!"
5 of 5 people found this review helpful
Chicago is a tough town. I learned the hard way.
A few years ago I was in Chicago on business, and between appointments I was exploring the south-side neighborhood where my parents met, fell in love, and got married back in 1948. It was a very cold winter day, but I was ready and motivated. I visited the church, their first apartment, even the street corner where they met.
Unfortunately, all of these places are currently located smack dab in the middle of one of the worst ghettos in the country. Which didn't bother me, but it did bother Chicago's undercover police force....
.....which pulled me over in an unmarked car, dragged me out of my rental car, threw me up aganst the hood, frisked me, and then started asking a whole lot of pointed questions as to what I was doing there. I'm not kidding, this was actual police brutality!
Thank God I refrained from telling them that it was none of their business, which is what I wanted to do. I was respectful and polite, showed them my business card, explained about how my parents met at the corner of 47th and Ellis in 1948 and I wanted to stand on that same corner; to which one of the undercover, plainclothes officers barked, "This isn't 1948!"
I told him I was keenly aware of that, which didn't get me arrested, but did not exactly endear me to this gun-toting law enforcement minion.
At this point, convinced of both my honesty and my stupidity, they explained to me that this was one of the worst and most crime, murder, and drug infested neighborhoods on planet Earth, and that I should get the hell out of it as soon as possible. I replied that I was only too happy to comply, but that I was curious as to why they elected to pull ME over, of all people, in the first place.
They explained that it was because I was driving with my window open (--a habit I picked up years ago and indulge in even in cold weather. I like the cold air on my face while the floor heater warms my feet. Sue me.). Anyway, they figured that i must have broken the driver's-side window to steal the car, because "only a moron drives in Chicago in January with the window down". I said, "Oh." It was a terrific conversation.
Just as I was about to drive away, I asked them, "Hey where can a mororn from L.A. get a good bite to eat?" They immediately referrred me to "Ed Debevek's", a wonderful diner downtown. I thanked them, drove right to Ed Debevek's, and had a great BBQ Pork lunch, courtesy of Chicago's Finest.
It just proves that you never know who is going to recommend a great new restaurant to you....
cheers,
Brad Eastland
STORYIST
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STORYIST
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"Don't Forget Your Credit Card...."
Chicago....city of big shoulders, stacker of wheat, gateway to the West, hog butcher to the world. The "windy" city. Midway. Chicago is many nicknames, many things to many people. To me it's first and foremost the home of my favorite football team, the monsters of the Midway themselves, the Chicago Bears....
It's also a great place to eat. Literally thousands of wonderful restaurants dot the greater Chi-town landscape, from the Loop to the Gold Coast, to the tony real estate of Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Arlington Heights. And two of the very best happen to be right next to each other in the middle of nowhere, on Milwaukee Avenue, otherwise known as Highway 21, in the secluded north-Chicago suburb of Wheeling. They are: Bob Chinn's Crab House, and La Francais.
We'll talk about Bob Chinn's---a fabulous dining experience in it's own right--- another time. This article has more to do with a potentially embarrassing situation that I barely avoided at La Francais a few years back.
Anyway, I had taken my credit card out of my wallet at the hotel for some reason, so when I went to exploring Wheeling and other close-by, north-Chicago suburbs, all I had was cash. Lucky I was wearing a sports jacket, because when I wandered into La Francais I had no idea it was a fine, but very expensive, French restuarant! With a dress code.
Oops.
Oblivious to my potentially disastrous situation, I ordered up my favorite alcoholic drink, Campari & soda, and settled in for a relaxing dinner.
It was right about then when I got that sick, sinking feeling in my gut, reminding me I'd forgotten to bring my Visa. Sure enough, a frantic search of my wallet confirmed that my mild anxiety attack was justified. And I had only $75 dollars in cash to play with.
I took a hard look at the menu, did some serious math....I figured that if I skipped the soup and appetizer courses, ordered a medium-priced selection like veal rather than duck or steak, and picked a modestly priced dessert, I just might be able to leave a lousy tip and still get in just under the $75-dollar wire. Which is exactly what I did.
By the way, as for the food itself, La Francais is a jewel. I loved it. You'd be hard pressed to find finer French cuisine anywhere west of Paris. No wonder La Francais once bagged 'Illinois French Restaurant Of The Year' honors five years in a row.
A year or so later, on my next business trip to Chicago, I went back to La Francais, WITH my credit card, and treated myself to a real feed. And yes, this time I left a more than respectable tip....
cheers,
STORYIST
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AudreyBrown
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Chi Bar, Chicago
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
The Chi Bar is a small bar located in the lobby of the Sheraton in downtown Chicago. It’s nice and quiet, and my husband and I were too tired to hit the streets but felt like unwinding. So we went to the Chi bar, we ordered a cheese plate and I got a mojito (my favorite cocktail) and he got a martini of some sort. The cheese plate actually offered a decent variety, as I’m something of a cheese and wine snob. So I was impressed. It was pretty deserted in the bar when we were there, which we actually enjoyed. Our server was so nice, and we had a phenomenal view of the river and the skyline. It was a really relaxing way to spend the evening, and right after that we went for a walk right next to the river. I would recommend going to the Chi Bar if you are tired, otherwise, head out and experience Chicago!
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JennyPenny
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Things to Do in Chicago
I wish I had known about the Chicago Cultural Center much earlier, but better late than never! If you are looking for something to do, visit http://www.cityofchicago.org/Tourism/CulturalCenter/ to plan your next outing. Under the heading “Find an Event,” you can click different links such as “art exhibitions,” “family programs,” “music,” and “seasonal and holiday” to get lists of current and upcoming activities at the center. Their jazz and blues offerings are certainly recommended. The center also has themed tours of the city which may be of interest. The Chicago Cultural Center is generally open Monday to Thursday from 8:00am to 7:00pm, Friday from 8:00am to 6:00pm, Saturday from 9:00am to 6:00pm, and Sunday from 10:00am to 6:00pm. Their address is 78 East Washington Street, and their telephone number is 1-312-744-6630. There is also the Chicago Cultural Center Visitor Information Center situated at 77 East Randolph Street. If you want more or perhaps different information about things to do in Chicago, check out the Chicago Water Works Visitor Information Center, which is located at 163 East Pearson Avenue. Their hours are: Monday through Thursday from 8:00am to 7:00pm, Friday from 8:00am to 6:00pm, Saturday from 9:00am to 6:00pm, Sunday 10:00am to 6:00pm, and some holidays 10:00am to 4:00pm. In addition, you can call the toll free hotline number: 1-877-CHICAGO. I recommend these resources because travel books can be outdated or not as up-to-date as you might like or need them to be.
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JennyPenny
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Hostelling International Chicago
Things are not cheap in Chicago, but you can find ways to save money here and there. If you are visiting Chicago for a brief period, I recommend staying at Hostelling International Chicago (a.k.a. HI-Chicago): The J. Ira and Nicki Harris Family Hostel. The hostel is located at 24 East Congress Parkway at the corner of Congress Parkway and Wabash and near the Harold Washington Chicago Public Library. The hostel’s website – http://www.hichicago.org/ – is quite detailed and includes specific information about reservations, directions, and the like. HI-Chicago has a fabulous location and a lot of things are within walking distance (e.g., the Art Institute, Millennium Park, and Shedd Aquarium). The hostel hosts different activities such as free walking tours and discounted trips to the main sightseeing attractions that Chicago is known for. The check-in/check-out desk, which is open 24 hours a day, is on the second floor and near it is a room with computers for internet access. The internet connections sometimes have problems, but just tell the staff and they will try to help you out. You can also purchase phone cards from a machine in the same room, but I recommend getting less expensive, higher quality cards elsewhere. There are laundry facilities, but I did not use them so I cannot speak to their performance or cleanliness. There is a large kitchen and dining facility, which is mainly used in the mornings when folks grab their continental breakfast. When I visited there were two types of muffins, plain bagels, cream cheese, jam, bananas, two or three choices of cereals, juice, and coffee available. At the time, the breakfasts were included in the hostel price, but double-check just in case things change in the coming year. Don’t forget to bus your own table, i.e., go to the kitchen and wash your dishes after use. This helps keep things clean and affordable in the long-run. As for the rooms, I stayed in a room that had four bunk beds, a few lockers for storage (bring your own lock), a small shower, and a toilet. The room was sunny enough and the beds were clean. Guests are provided with a thin sheet and blanket, so if you want to avoid being cold, I suggest bringing along an extra covering or wearing warmer clothes to bed. The rooms are single sex as far as I know and the women I met in my room were friendly. One gal even helped me out when I forgot to bring my shampoo and conditioner. Because everyone has their own schedules, I recommend chatting with the other folks in your room to see when they will be coming and going in general (e.g., departures for early morning flights, late night clubbing returns). A security desk on the first floor can watch your bags for a small fee per bag on the day of your check-out if you need to clear out of your room, but still have time to go out and about in the city that day. With no curfew, no age restrictions, easy access to places and transportation, and decent prices, this place cannot be beat for quality and price, especially when compared to the expensive downtown hotels. At around US$30.00-40.00 per night per person (rates depend on if you have a hostel membership and the season), I would say that HI-Chicago is well worth it.
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JennyPenny
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Bobby's Bike Hike
Sightseeing in Chicago is a lot of fun. One of the best ways to see the downtown area is by bicycle. I highly recommend Bobby’s Bike Hike (River East Docks, 465 North McClurg Court near Dick’s Last Resort Restaurant). For more information about Bobby’s Bike Hike, go to http://www.bobbysbikehike.com. It is appropriate for all ages and the trip is informative, entertaining, healthy, and memorable. The bike trip is not fast and there are stops along the way, so people with varying fitness levels can join. As the trip is quite relaxed, there are plenty of photo opportunities and time to chat or ask questions. The tours are done in groups, meaning that the number of participants can vary widely depending on a given date and time. Private tours are available should you be interested. There are three main tours offered: morning (10:00am), afternoon (1:30pm), and evening (7:00pm). I have heard good things about the morning Quintessential Chicago Tour and the evening Sunglasses at Night Tour, but I chose the afternoon Lakefront Neighborhoods Tour. The latter takes you through different neighborhood streets, parks, and along the waterfront. It was pretty cool to swing by one of Oprah’s houses, the Lincoln Park Zoo, and the Old Town Historic District. The trip took about three hours, but the time went by almost too quickly! As a student, I received a discount and only paid US$25.00. The current adult rate for the trip I went on is US$30.00 and children 12 and younger get more discounts. These prices include the bike rental, but not any snacks or drinks during any of the breaks. I liked the Schwinn Cruiser bikes since the seats were cushioned and there were no complicated brake systems (just simple peddle brakes). Helmets are provided upon request. Try to dress comfortably and bring along a long-sleeved shirt or light jacket in case it gets chilly. Don’t forget the all-important sunscreen, too. Also, tours are given in English, though private tours can accommodate other languages. If you want to do your own thing, Bobby’s Bike Hike offers rental bikes without the tours as well. Prices depend on the type of bike you rent and for how long (e.g., half day or full day). As a final note, you can find additional information and sometimes discounts for Bobby’s Bike Hike at the downtown hostels if you happen to be staying there or at the Chicago Visitor’s Center, which is located in the old pump station across the street from the Historic Water Tower (163 East Pearson Street on the southeast corner of Michigan Avenue and Pearson Street). Alternatively, you can sometimes get discounts if you make your reservations in advance online. Happy biking!
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praveenseq
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Navy Pier, Chicago
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Let me put it as an adventure in general; the Navy Pier took us two whole days to get just the essence of it. That’s because there is much to see and more to do and the trip started at the Family Pavilion where we got hold of the maps and the brochures. Nice; without them, half of the purpose of the visit would have been lost. Thanks to the people behind the counter who insisted upon the same.
We happened to find a new meaning to the word Big Screen through the 60 feet by 80 feet flat screen at the IMAX Theater before heading upstairs. The Chicago Children’s Museum now has brand new exhibits that appear daily with workshops thrown in-between the schedules. A true wonderland located inside the Family Pavilion. And it’s amazing that buying an admission to the Museum grants unlimited accesses throughout the day, so even after we went for a speedboat ride on Lake Michigan, we could complete the rest that was previously left out. I’m going to go for the nighttime fireworks cruises upon my next visit here and it shall be a video camera the next time.
I quite enjoyed the complimentary champagne; it’s not the usual run of the mill stuff that free drinks have become synonymous to; the grand buffet and live jazz seemed to set the high on a new ground as well. But then again, the Navy Pier Park was calling for a ride on the Musical Carousel; on the Wave Swinger and the 150 feet tall Ferris wheel. However, I suggest going for a Family Combo Pack instead of individual tickets if there are 4 or more people in the group; else, a world built on fantasy and imagination may pretty well crumble due to the long queues and the mind-boggling hubbub.
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praveenseq
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Frederick C. Robbie House, Chicago
It’s an epitome of unorthodox and long, low-slung building designs erected with the Prairie Style in mind. That reminded me of the battleships, but this time, with the perennial view of the surrounding landscapes from the balconies. And the natural air conditioning and lighting system is awesome! No, read that as quintessential. But then, you must know why I’m so hyper about the whole thing.
The Robbie House (designer: Frank Lloyd Wright) belonged to Frederick C. Robie and is considered a landmark construction in the American architectural history because of its sweeping horizontal lines, stretches of art glass windows, dramatic overhangs and an open floor plan. Ninety-seven years have passed since then but the building still remains a masterpiece in the realms of modern architecture. Amazingly contemporary spaces are another defining factor for this building. I purchased the tickets online and hence could avoid the hassle the queues make the visitors subject to; it also grants the freedom to sit back and relax and decide which tour would be the perfect one for a person. I chose the Robie House Historic Neighbors Guided Tour and the Robie House Interior Tour this time and on my next visits, I am going to save some cash for the Secrets and Shadows of Robbie House.
On my way to Frederick C. Robbie House from Hyde Park, I heard that the place is under construction and it was disheartening; the news of it to continue in the same fashion added insult to the injury. But oh, the heaven-sent tour guide – may thy 18 years experience save all us poor souls from time to time. None else could have unraveled better the mysteries concealed within the great architecture and without knowing a bit of it, the place would have been just interesting; even being a part of the University of Chicago wouldn’t have sufficed.
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praveenseq
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The Hancock Observatory at Chicago
A visit to the Big John, the third tallest building in the country, surely strikes one with awe and I was no exception. Moreover, I forgot temporarily that I have some severe vertigo problems and from 94 stories above the ground (the elevator is a fast one, I must admit), the open-air skywalk made me remember Tony Martin screaming, “When death calls”. However, the minimalist approach is something that’s particularly admirable and the variety of establishments (shops, restaurants, and cafes) at the lower levels no doubt smoothened the frayed nerves.
My honest opinion to all those who would be visiting this colossal structure in future is spare some time to admire the exteriors of the skyscraper as well. If you lust for the wind, then go up to the highest level the elevator can take you. The view from the top is enough to satisfy, but satisfaction can be only expected from the talking telescopes narrating in four different languages. However, the Skywalk is great – it lets feeling the wind at 1,000 feet above the ground, besides bringing into view all the three states adjacent to Illinois.
But all that I spoke belongs to the upper levels; at the lower levels, the weekdays are the best to visit the Hancock Observatory it seems. Thus, there was no queue for the tickets or for the elevator and there’s plenty of space once you go above the ground level. And if you are traveling on a set budget like I did, avail the Hop on-hop off trolley tour. This one has a $1.00 discount coupon that stays attached to the trolley-ticket and can save worthwhile amounts for larger groups. Great viewing, great pastime and a great opportunity to dry your sweat-drenched shirt if you arrive here at the end of a tiring day. Get star-struck; otherwise.
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