KEY This Week In Chicago June 10, 2016 Issue

This WeekThis WeekIn ChicagoIn Chicago

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

June 10, 2016

Head to Navy Pier for the Louis Vuitton America’s Cup World Series!

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featuresThere’s a reason NBC headed to the Austrian Alpswhen scouring the Broadway catalog for a popularmusical to broadcast live to a national audience...

4 THE HILLS ARE ALIVE

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.Every day is another oppurtunity to experience...

12 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 up.From the bright lights of the stage to the low lightsof a dance club, the city is alive

62 AFTER DARK

&3keymagazinechicago.com

41 SUBURBAN

maps22 RIVERWALK25 MILLENNIUM PARK

36 METRO

32 METRO NORTH 43 MAG MILE

guides5 EVENTS14 SIGHTS20 RIVERWALK

46 DINING

28 SHOPPING66 NIGHTLIFE68 ON STAGE

60 ALFESCO DINING

4 keymagazinechicago.com

There’s a reason NBC headed to theAustrian Alps when scouring theBroadway catalog for a popular musi-cal to broadcast live to a national au-dience a few years ago. Actually,there were several reasons, some ofwhich include “My Favorite Things,”“Edelweiss” and “Do-Re-Mi.”

Those familiar songs are what havemade the Rodgers and Hammersteinclassic The Sound of Music a peren-nial family favorite for generations ofaudiences. Now Maria and thesinging von Trapps are back in town,and the opportunity to hear themonce again in an all-new stage pro-duction will surely draw plenty ofhumming, smiling theatergoersdowntown This Week in Chicago.

The Sound of Music rings out at theCadillac Palace Theatre, 151 W. Ran-dolph. Tickets ($21-$82) are availableat 312.384.1502. Complete your nightout with a delicious pre-curtain mealjust blocks away at Catch 35 (35 W.Wacker, 312.346.3500).

THE HILLS ARE ALIVE Publisher

Walter L. West III

Account ManagersJean Lieber and Jessica Young

Production & Editorial Director Kameron West

Editorial ContributorMark Loehrke

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

Get your weekend off toa vital and healthy startwith 45-minute ses-sions of tai chi, yoga, pi-lates and Zumba duringthis morning’s FreeSummer Workout onthe Great Lawn in Mil-lennium Park. 7am-10:45am. FREE. 201 E.Randolph, 312.744.3315.Afterward, grab a deli-cious breakfast atnearby Yolk. 355 E.Ohio, 312.822.9655.

11SATURDAY

from Shoreline Sight-seeing. 7:30pm. $59.600 E. Grand,312.222.9328.

Break out the greasepaint and Doc Martensand relive the late-80salternative scene asRobert Smith and TheCure play the hits atthe UIC Pavilion.Tonight at Saturday at7:30pm. $54-$84. 525 S.Racine, 312.413.5740.

Two Chicago cultural gi-ants – The Second Cityand Hubbard StreetDance – team up to re-mount their wildly suc-cessful dance/comedycrossover collaborationThe Art of Falling atthe Harris Theater forMusic and Dance.Tonight at 8pm, Satur-day at 3pm and 8pm,Sunday at 3pm andThursday at 7:30pm.$30-$109. 205 E. Ran-dolph, 312.334.7777.

Beloved Italiantenor AndreaBocelli turns ahockey arenainto an operahall tonightat AllstateArena. 8pm.$75-$375.6920 N.Mannheim inRosemont,847.635.6601.

Take in a full weekendof great music in thegreat outdoors as the33rd annual ChicagoBlues Festival presentstop-notch local and na-tional talent such asShemekia Copeland,Fred Wesley and morein and around GrantPark. Today, Saturdayand Sunday, 11:30am-9:30pm. FREE. Jacksonand Columbus,312.744.3315. Betweensets, head over to Buckingham Fountainand enjoy a cold beer orglass of wine – not tomention great LakeMichigan and skylineviews – at Buck’s Four-Star Grill. 555 S.Columbus, 312.888.1378.

Christoph von Dohnanyileads the Chicago Sym-

phony Orchestra in aprogram featuring twoMozart symphonies(Nos. 25 and 41) andBeethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 2 at Symphony Center.Today at 1:30pm andSaturday at 8pm. $36-$185. 220 S. Michigan,312.294.3000.

Dance the weekendaway with artists likeDeadmau5, Steve Aokiand Above & Beyondleading the EDM chargeduring the massiveSpring Awakening fes-tival at Addams/MedillPark. Today, Saturdayand Sunday at 1pm. 3-day tickets are $250,single-day tickets are$99 (ages 18+). 1301 W.14th, springawaken-ingfestival.com.

The Chicago Cubs hostthe Pittsburgh Piratestoday at 1:20pm, Satur-day at 7:15pm and Sun-day at 7:08pm, followedby the St. Louis Cardi-nals Monday & Tuesdayat 7:05pm and Wednes-day at 1:20pm, atWrigley Field. 1060 W.Addison, 773.404.2827.

Celebrate a German tra-dition with an authenticethnic dinner, greatBavarian beer and livemusic aboard the inau-gural Maifest Cruise

10FRIDAY

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Take your pick of every-thing from lobsterBenedict to decorate-your-own Stan’s donutsto chicken parmesan(all accompanied by mi-mosas, of course) fromthe ala carte menu atthe Prosecco Brunch atLabriola Ristoranteand Café. 8am-4pm.535 N. Michigan,312.955.3100.

The legendary MelBrooks shares storiesfrom his career, looksback at the Making of“Blazing Saddles” andtakes questions from

12SUNDAY

Browse the works morethan 225 juried fineartists and enjoy tastybites from some of theOld Town neighbor-hood’s best restaurants,plus live music and kids’activities, at this week-end’s big Wells StreetArt Festival. Today andSunday, 10am-10pm.$10. On Wells betweenNorth and Division,312.951.6106.

Thrill to the sight of 45-foot catamarans slicingthrough the waters ofLake Michigan in theLouis VuttonAmerica’s Cup WorldSeries races thisweekend just off ofNavy Pier. Activitiesbegin today and Sundayat 10am, with racingscheduled for between1:30pm and 3pm.

THIS WEEK


Weekend passes to theonshore race village are$59 ($29 for kids); dailypasses are $35 ($19 forkids). 600 E. Grand,312.595.7437.

Join thousands of booklovers for a weekend ofauthor talks, booksignings and a hugeoutdoor book marketduring the largest freeoutdoor literary event inthe Midwest, thisweekend’s annualPrinters Row Lit Fest.Today and Sunday,10am-6pm. FREE (someevents require tickets).On Dearborn, fromCongress to Polk.

Shop with a clean con-scious at this weekend’sRemix Chicago event,which features a uniquemix of juried art madefrom recycled andfound materials – plusfood, music, workshopsand more. Today andSunday, noon-10pm. $5. On Milwaukee between Fullerton and California,773.433.8048.

Storyteller GarrisonKeillor presents the

final live local broadcast of his popularPrairie Home Companion radio show tonight atRavinia. 4:45pm. $10-$65. 200 RaviniaPark in Highland Park,847.266.5100.

Enjoy the high-energyhoofing of the incompa-rable Giordano DanceChicago troupe tonightat the AuditoriumTheatre. 7:30pm. $28-$68. 50 E. Congress,312.341.2310.

Two giants of rock andpop join forces for onebig night on thelakefront, as SteveWinwood sits in withSteely Dan at the FirstMerit Bank Pavilion at NortherlyIsland. 7:15pm. $45-$65. 1300 S. Linn White,312.540.2668.

Grab a refreshing mo-jito and some spicyCuban-inspired bitesand dance the nightaway to the sounds ofVagando tonight atHavana Grill. 11:30pm.FREE. 412 N. Clark,312.644.1900.

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Sample the globalsounds of Nigeriansinger-songwriterNneka and Latin-folksinger-songwriter GinaChavez during tonight’sSummer Music Seriesconcert at the PritzkerPavilion in MillenniumPark. 6:30pm. FREE. 201E. Randolph,312.744.3315.

Delve into everythingfrom robotics and long-lasting batteries to re-newable energy andhigh-tech wearableswhile enjoying livemusic, cocktails and ap-petizers during Eureka!,tonight’s lighthearted,adults-only Adler AfterDark event at the AdlerPlanetarium. 6pm-10pm. $25. 1300 S. LakeShore, 312.922.7827.

Television and moviestar Kevin Jamesreturns to his comedyroots with a standupset tonight at theChicago Theatre.7pm. $45-$79.50.

175 N. State,312.462.6300.

16THURSDAY

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Opera and architecturebuffs alike can enjoy aone-of-a-kind peekbehind the curtain andthroughout thecorridors during today’sbackstage tour of theworld-famous CivicOpera House. 10am.$15. 20 N. Wacker,312.827.5600.

Few places in town arebigger no-brainers forhappy hour specials –better known as the It’s5 O’clock SomewhereCelebration – thanJimmy Buffet’s Mar-

garitaville at Navy Pier.4pm-7pm. 700 E. Grand,312.496.3842.

Brazilian songwriter andmulti-instrumentalistRodrigo Amarante andgenre-bending Haitian-American singer LeylaMcCalla share a globaldouble-bill during theSummer Music Seriestonight at the PritzkerPavilion in MillenniumPark. 6:30pm. FREE. 201E. Randolph,312.744.3315.

the audience this after-noon at the ChicagoTheatre. 3pm. $78.50-$93.50. 175 N. State,312.462.6300.

Superstar cellist Yo-YoMa joins musiciansfrom the Chicago Sym-phony Orchestra for ADistant Mirror, aprogram exploring themusical worlds andcontemporaryresonances of the 16thand 17th centuries,today at SymphonyCenter. 3pm. $55-$135.220 S. Michigan,312.294.3000.

The real-life Jersey Boys– Frankie Valli and theFour Seasons – maketheir highly-anticipateddebut tonight atRavinia. 8pm. $38-$100. 200 Ravinia Parkin Highland Park,847.266.5100.

13MONDAY

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Celebrate 50 years oforiginal deep dish pizzawith 50-cent wings, 50-cent mini deep dish piz-zas (11am-2pm) andselect 50-cent draftbeers (3pm-7pm) atGino’s East. 500 N.LaSalle, 312.988.4200.

Bassist Matt Ulery leadshis innovative ensembleto kick off another sum-mer of the Tuesdays onthe Terrace al frescojazz series at the Mu-seum of Contempo-rary Art. 5:30pm. FREE.220 E. Chicago,312.280.2660.

The Axiom Brass en-semble performs duringtonight’s Rush HourConcert at St. JamesCathedral. 5:45pm.FREE. 65 E. Huron,312.640.7418. After theperformance, enjoy agreat meal at nearbyFriends Sushi. 710 N.Rush, 312.787.8998.

14TUESDAY

Get your Hump Daystarted on a serene notewith Wednesday Yogaon the Great Lawn inMillennium Park.7:30am-8:15am. FREE.201 E. Randolph,312.744.3315.

The Grant Park MusicFestival opens its 2016summer season with asweeping performanceof Mussorgsky’s Picturesat an Exhibition tonightat the Pritzker Pavilionin Millennium Park.6:30pm. FREE. 201 E.Randolph, 312.742.7638.

Get a unique view oftonight’s Navy Pierfireworks as youcruise the lake-front at dusk onthe FireworksTour fromSteve’s SegwayTours. 8:15pm.$75. 350 E. Mon-roe, 312.946.9467.

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Welcome NeoCon® 2016 Attendees!

59 W. GRAND AVE. | INDIAHOUSECHICAGO.COM | (312)645-9500PROUDLY SERVING CHICAGOLAND FOR OVER 20 YEARS


We are thrilled to welcome you to Chicago for NeoCon® World’s Trade Fair, June 13-15 at The Merchandise Mart. For 48 years, NeoCon has been your resource for the best incontract design—and this year is no different. Get ready for three action-packed days of innovative products, networking, enthusiastic exhibitors and enlightening programming.

Discover the hottest new products from more than 500 showrooms and exhibitors.

Take advantage of the more than 100+ seminars, tours, association forums, luncheonsand afternoon spotlights offered throughout the three days—both on and off site.

Network with industry professionals at the various special events designed to makeyour NeoCon experience not only successful, but fun too.

Thank you for joining us for NeoCon 2016 and make sure to save the date for nextyear’s NeoCon, June 12-14, 2017.

JUNE 13 | 14 | 15 | 2016THE MART, CHICAGO

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Your KEY to unlockingChicago’s family fun!

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.


The new exhibit Toys: The Inside Story includes 12 differenthands-on stations that illustratesimple mechanisms commonlyfound in toys, and lets you createyour own toy-like combinationsof gears, pulleys, linkages, camsand circuits at Kohl Children’sMuseum. 9:30am-5pm. $12.2100 Patriot in Glenview,847.832.6600.

Seek out your giant reflection in the Cloud Gate sculpture(“The Bean”), splash and playbeneath the massive digitized

images of the Crown Fountainand see nature come alive in the Lurie Garden, all at

Millennium Park. 6am-11pm.FREE. 201 E. Randolph,312.742.1168.

Connect to nature while exercising the body and imagination with your little one (ages 2-4) with fun animalyoga poses, guided nature exploration, animal visits and

American Girl Place.Monday through Thursday, 10am-8pm, Friday and Saturday, 9am-9pm, and Sunday,9am-6pm. 835 N. Michigan, 877.247.5223.

Does your doll need a new outfit for summer?Shop for dolls and accessories, hit the dollsalon and enjoy summer in the city during a full dayof immersive fun at

Clockwise from top left: Toys: The Inside Story, Crown Fount

more during a Parent and Toddler yoga class at LincolnPark Zoo. Thursdays at 10am.$20. 2200 N. Cannon,312.742.2056.

Immerse yourself in a habitatfilled with hundreds of live butterflies, representing speciesnative to South America, Asia,North America and Africa, in theButterflies & Blooms exhibitionat the Chicago BotanicalGarden. 10am-5pm. Adults, $6; kids (3-12), $4 (plus parkingfee of $20-$25). 1000 Lake Cookin Glencoe, 847.835.5440.

Chicago’s newest large-scalepublic space is a kid magnet during the summer months, aslittle ones clamor to climb, slideand swing all over a variety oflandscapes and equipment atMaggie Daley Park. 6am-11pm.FREE. 337 E. Randolph,312.742.3918.


tain, Butterflies & Blooms and Parent and Toddler Yoga class


cityscene

NAVY PIERCelebrate 100 years of fun at one of the city’sprime summertime spots! Get great views of the skyline from the brand new Centennial Wheel,catch a popcorn flick on the giant IMAX screen,take a scenic cruise, enjoy dinner and drinks or just relax with an evening stroll out into the lake, with fireworks overhead on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 600 E. Grand, 312.595.7437.

CHICAGO WATER SPORT RENTALSWhat could be better than seeing Chicago from the water? How about the sense of serenity – not to mention the serious core workout –

that comes from a little time aboarda stand-up paddleboard (SUP). Chillout, tone up and take in thesights all at once. 3155 S. LakeShore, 312.924.7994. See ad onpage 16 for discount offers.

SHORELINE SIGHTSEEINGThe best views of summer in the citycome from the water, and nobody covers Lake Michigan and the ChicagoRiver better – from classic architec-tural tours to specialty food and beercruises to convenient water taxis. 600 E. Grand, 312.222.9328.

CHICAGO COMBINES HUNDREDS OF AMAZING THINGS TO 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.


STEVE’S SEGWAY TOURSExperience more of Chicago’s amazing sights the easy way aboard a fun-to-ride Segway or electric three-wheeled Trikke. Choose from a variety of neighborhood, downtown and specialtytours, and get ready to cruise the city in style! 350 E. Monroe, 312.946.9467.

BIG BUS CHICAGOMost visitors to Chicago are understandably intenton seeing as much of this great city as possible,which means there’s really only one way to go –BIG. Hop-on/hop-off service throughout the downtown area, makes it easy to conveniently

pack in plenty of fantastic Chicago landmarks and attractions – including Millennium Park, Navy Pier, the and many more. 877.285.4796.

KAYAK CHICAGOIt’s all about paddle power! Whether you opt for a guided tour or a self-directed float, there’s nothing quite like seeing the Chicago River and its many different environs up close and personalright from the surface of the water. 1220 W.LeMoyne, 312.852.9258.

Clockwise from top left: Navy Pier, Steve’s Segway Tours, Shoreline Sightseeing, Kayak Chicago, Chicago Water Sport Rentals and Big Bus Chicago.

ATTRACTIONS 360 CHICAGO875 N. Michigan,312.751.3681 (J-26) Mag MileGet a bird’s eye view ofthe Windy City frommore 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 thetop 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 upwards of 85 uniquetours and programsfrom iconic skyscrapers,to the legendary housesof Frank Lloyd Wright.

CITYPASS888.330.5008. Five attractions, onelow price. The CityPASSticket booklet includesadmission to the FieldMuseum, Shedd Aquar-ium, Skydeck Chicago,Adler Planetarium orArt Institute of Chicago,and John Hancock Observatory or Museumof Science and Industry.

FEDERAL RESERVEBANK OF CHICAGOVISITORS CENTER 230 S. LaSalle312.322.2400 (I-37) LoopTake a tour of the building as the certifiedguide teaches visitorsabout monetary policyand the operations ofthe Chicago Federal Reserve Bank.

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.

HAROLD WASHINGTON LIBRARY CENTER400 S. State,312.747.4300 (I-38) LoopThe world’s largest mu-nicipal library boasts a$1.4 million public-artcollection and a widearray of special exhibitsand events.

LINCOLN PARKCONSERVATORY2391 N. Stockton,

SIGHTS


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.

MILLENNIUM PARKMichigan & Randolph,312.742.1168 (K-33) Millennium ParkExperience one ofChicago’s most popularattractions, completewith the iconic CloudGate (aka “Bean”) sculpture, Lurie Garden,and the Frank Gehry-designed Jay PritzkerPavilion.

THE MORTON ARBORETUMI-88 and Rte. 53,630.968.0074 (Suburban) Lisle

Chicagoland’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, this landmark isopen for business!

Housing the ChicagoChildren’s Museum,IMAX Theatre, ChicagoShakespeare Theaterand more... Be sure tojoin Navy Pier through-out 2016 for their FifthThird Bank CentennialCelebration!

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... and1,353 feet down below.

MUSEUMS ADLER PLANETARIUM1300 S. Lake Shore,

312.922.STAR (N-43) Museum CampusObserve galaxies far, faraway at the Midwest’sleading museum for astronomy and spaceand the first modernplanetarium in theWestern Hemisphere!

THE ART INSTITUTEOF CHICAGO111 S. Michigan,312.443.3600 (J-35) LoopThe downtown gem lays claim to one of thegreatest collections of impressionist andpost-impressionistpaintings in the world.The perennially popularModern Wing promisescontemporary surprisesaround every corner.


SIGHTS


SIGHTS


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 architecture.

CHICAGO DESIGN MUSEUM108 N. State, 3rd floor, 312.894.6263(J-35) Loop Always free and open to the public, explorecross-disciplinary exhibitions in this ever-changing, grassrootsmuseum that is dedicated to design

CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM1601 N. Clark,312.642.4600 (H-19) Lincoln ParkGet lost in the past at this museum and research center devotedto showcasing Chicagoand America’s history.

CHICAGO SPORTS MUSEUM835 N. Michigan,312.202.0500 (K-27) Mag MileInteractive exhibits andsimulated experienceshelp you fly like Mike,crush homers like Frank “Big Hurt”Thomas and test yourreflexes against Hall ofFamer and Blackhawktender 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 century Chicago, ameticulously preservedhome that serves as ajewel of 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 and mostcomplete T-Rex fossilever found. Newest exhibit: China’s First Emperor and His Terracotta Warriors.

FRANK LLOYDWRIGHT HOME AND STUDIO 951 Chicago Ave.,312.994.4000 (Suburban) Oak ParkThe complex served as

early Wright’s privateresidence, studio, andarchitectural laboratoryduring the first 20 yearsof his career. Guidedtours available daily.

HEMINGWAY MUSEUM200 N. Oak Park Ave.,708.524.5383 (Suburban) Oak ParkLocated within walkingdistance from the birth-place of Ernest Heming-way and provides anin-depth look at the au-thor. Photography is en-couraged.

GLESSNER HOUSEMUSEUM 1800 S. Prairie,312.326.1480 (L-48) South LoopDesigned in 1886 forJohn and Frances Glessner, the house is the cultural anchor of the Prairie AvenueHistoric District.

ILLINOIS HOLOCAUST MUSEUM 9603 Woods Dr.,847.967.4800 (Suburban) Skokie

Dedicated to preservingthe legacy of the Holocaust by honoringthe memories of thosewho were lost and byteaching universal lessons that combat hatred, prejudice and indifference.

JANE ADDAMS HULL-HOUSE MUSEUM800 S. Halsted, 312.413.5353(D-30) Little Italy Social reformer Jane Addams—the firstAmerican woman towin the Nobel PeacePrize—cofounded Hull-House as a settlementhouse in 1889.

LUMA820 N. Michigan,312.915.7600. (J-27) Gold CoastLoyola University’s eight main exhibitiongalleries house fine, Jesuit-themed art collections of medieval,Renaissance, andBaroque eras.

MEXICAN FINE ARTSCENTER MUSEUM

1852 W. 19th,312.738.1503 (South of C-43) PilsenThe museum’s perma-nent collection hasgrown to more than1,700 objects featuringthe finest of Mexicancreativity from bothsides of the border.

MUSEUM OFBROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS360 N. State,312.245.8200 (I-31) River NorthCollection highlights include more than25,000 television programs, 5,000 radioprograms and 12,000commercials. The RadioHall of Fame is a must.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART 220 E. Chicago,312.280.2660 (K-27) StreetervilleExciting and innovativeart created since 1945.On exhibit through July 3: BMO Harris BankChicago Works: DianeSimpson.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARYPHOTOGRAPHY 600 S. Michigan,312.663.5554 (J-39) LoopIt’s a (FREE!) treat forthe eyes at the only museum in the Midwestthat commits exclusively to all thingsphotography.

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY 5700 S. Lake Shore,773.684.1414 (S of P-54) Hyde ParkThe museum onceplayed headquarters to Chicago’s ColumbianExposition. Feast your

SIGHTS



The most fun tours in Chicago!

Segway & Trikke Tours and Rentals!StevesSegwayTours.com

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attention on 14 acres of exquisitely preservedruins and exhibits. Onexhibit now: Brick byBrick!

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.

THE PEGGYNOTEBAERT NATURE MUSEUM2430 N. Cannon,773.755.5100 (G-14) Lincoln ParkDedicated to expandingthe public's knowledgeof nature and environ-mental science throughexhibits like the Judy Istock butterfly havenhighlights 1,000 types ofexotic-winged friends.

PRITZKER MILITARY LIBRARY104 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.

SWEDISH AMERICAN MUSEUM5211 N. Clark,773.728.8111 (L-43) AndersonvilleThe building has agallery with special art exhibits, permanentexhibit “The Dream ofAmerica – Immigrationto Chicago,” library, genealogy center and store.

RENTALS

BIKE AND ROLLCHICAGO239 E. Randolph, 312.729.1000 (K-34) Millennium Park600 E. Grand, 312.729.1000 (M-30) Navy PierChoose from more than500 bikes, includingmountain bikes, roadbikes, comfort bikes,cruisers, and more – andexplore the city at yourleisure. Rentals includefree locks, riding maps,and helmets.

CHICAGO WATERSPORT RENTALS3155 S. Lake Shore, 312.924.7994(S. of M-54) BronzevilleEnjoy premium jetski,kayak, paddleboard and flyboard rentals,plus a lesson in GoProphotography to keep

SIGHTS


North Ave. & Montrose Beach(312)600-8679

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SIGHTS

things fresh. Your maritime adventureawaits, no matter yourstyle.

JET SKI CHICAGO1600 N. Lake Shore,312.600.8679(K-19) North Ave. Beach4400 N. Lake Shore,312.600.8679(F-1) Montrose BeachThe only thing betterthan a day at the beachis a day on the water,and there’s no more exhilarating way toenjoy the waters of Lake Michigan than byflying up and down the shoreline on your ownpersonal jet ski. Take inthe beautiful views andall the excitement ofsummer in Chicagofrom a unique perspective.

TOURS BY LAND BIG BUS CHICAGO877.285.4796Offering open-top anddouble-decker bus tours that provide hop-on/hop-off servicethroughout the downtown area. Choose from the Classic(24 hours), Deluxe (48 hours) or Big Bang(72 hours) tour options,depending on thelength of your stay!

BIKE AND ROLLCHICAGO239 E. Randolph, 312.729.1000 (K-34) Millennium Park600 E. Grand, 312.729.1000 (M-30) Navy Pier

Safe and fun to ride. Explore Chicago by bicycle with the LincolnPark Bike Adventure,Bike & Yoga Tour, Bikes at Night Tour orthe adults only (21+)Bike and Brewery Tour.All riders are sure tohave a great time, nomatter which tour they choose!

CHICAGO CRIME TOURS163 E. Pearson,312.888.6224.(K-27) StreetervilleSit back and relax comfortably on a climate controlled bus and enjoy seeing famous Chicago crimescenes from the 19thcentury through modern times.

CHICAGO TROLLEY &DOUBLE DECKER CO.773.648.5000Red and green San Francisco-style trolley’sand London double-deckers cruise the citystreets with tour guidein tow. Stop every halfhour to scope out thebig attractions: WillisTower, Navy Pier toname but a few.



chicagoriverwalk

CITY WINERYCity Winery on the Chicago Riverwalk providesChicagoans and visitors alike a way to engage with the city and the Chicago river in a unique way.Whether enjoying a meal, or just cocktails withfriends guests are sure to have a memorable experience! 11 W. Riverwalk South, 312.229.5593.

SHORELINE WATER TAXIWhat better way to get from point A to point Bthan aboard a Shoreline Water Taxi... With connections between Willis Tower/Union Stationand Navy Pier and Navy Pier and the Museum Campus, they’ve got you covered. 312.222.9328.

CYRANO’S CAFE & WINE BARImagine yourself on the Left Bank of the SeineRiver in Paris, sipping a glass of wine and noshingon modern French cuisine at a charming outdoorcafé while surrounded by inspiring cityscape, fragrant plants and colorful flowers along theChicago River. 233 E. Riverwalk South,312.616.1400.

SITUATED ON THE SOUTH BANK OF THE CHICAGO RIVER, THE RIVERWALK OFFERS AN ASSORTMENT OF LIVELY CAFES, BOAT CRUISES AND

ACTIVITIES GEARED TOWARD THE ENTIRE FAMILY.


MCCORMICK BRIDGEHOUSE & CHICAGO RIVER MUSEUMBeginning at river level and spiraling five stories up, tis amazing museum provides a one-of-a-kindopportunity to explore a historic landmark bridgehouse. The McCormick Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum truely celebrates theChicago River and its world-famous movablebridges. 376 N. Michigan, 312.977.0227.

O’BRIEN’S RIVERWALK CAFEProviding a relaxing retreat among flowers and the Chicago River this Chicago staple offers temporary escape from the hustle and bustle

of the city rising above. 45 E. Riverwalk South,312.346.3131.

VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIALThe memorial is dedicated to all veterans of thearmed forces who served in Vietnam. It replacesthe former memorial and reflecting pool locatedon Wacker Drive that had been dedicated by Mayor Jane M. Byrne on Nov 11, 1982. The inscribedstones from the Memorial have been incorporatedin the plaza and a plaque from the VietnameseCommunity of Illinois faces the original memoriallocation.

Clockwise from top left: City Winery, Cyrano’s Cafe & Wine Bar, McCormick Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum, O’Briens, Shoreline and Vietnam Veterans Memorial.


SIGHTS

FREE CHICAGOWALKING TOURS847.875.5655The name says it all.You’ll walk, you’ll learnabout the city and youwon’t pay a thing (except maybe a tip foryour informative andenthusiastic guide) onthese strolls throughgreat Chicago neighbor-hoods and near classicbuildings and sights –from the Loop and theChicago River to theMagnificent Mile, Millennium Park andLincoln Park. Tours start at various pointsthroughout the city(available atfreechicagowalking-tours.com); call847.875.5655 for details.

GRAY LINE TOURS17 E. Monroe,312.251.3100 (I-36) LoopChoose from a range of popular lecturedtours including theGrand Tour of Chicago,the Land and River Architectural Tour (a skyline cruise),Historic Southside Touramong many others.

SLICE OF CHICAGO PIZZA TOURS29 E. Ohio, 312.623.9292 (I-29) River NorthChicago is world famous for it’s pizzaand you’ll get taste the best on the originalpizza walking tour.Compare the pizzacrusts, cheese andsauce, all while learningthe history of therestaurants, their owners and the pizza ingredient suppliers.

TOURS BY SEGWAY

#1 CHICAGO TOURS -STEVE'S SEGWAYTOURS AND TRIKKECHICAGO155 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 at hisword. Lakefront/Museum tour by Segwayor electric Trikke. Architecture, River/North, Fireworks, Privatetours as well. Or rent aTrikke and sightsee onyour own! StevesSeg-wayTours.com

BIKE AND ROLLCHICAGO 239 E. Randolph, 312.729.1000 (K-34) Millennium Park600 E. Grand, 312.729.1000 (M-30) Navy PierTake in views like Museum Campus andMillennium Park whilelearning aboutChicago’s fascinatinghistory with an EarlyBird Tour, AmazingLakefront Tour, Segwaysat Sunset Tour, and theSkyscraper Architec-tural Segway Tour.

1 & 11) Urban Kayaks2) Island Party Hut3) Wheel Fun Rentals4) Cyrano’s Cafe

& Wine Bar5) Chicago’s First Lady

Mercury Sightseeing6) McCormick Bridge House

& Chicago River Museum7) O’BRien’s Riverwalk Cafe8) City Winery9) Downtown Docks/

Frost Gelato10) Tiny Hatt12) Lillie’s Park Grill13)Chicago Water Taxi14) Dulce in Horto15)Wendella Sightseeing


SIGHTS

TOURS BY WATER 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 TownCruise the Chicago Riverand take in the sceneryfrom water level whileenjoying the outdoors onthe Architectural Tour,Fireworks Tour or LakePaddle.

SEADOG600 E. Grand, Navy Pier800.330.8062 (M-30) StreetervilleOne of the more popular attractions at

Navy Pier runs thegamut of architecturallysignificant landmarks:Buckingham Fountain,Grant Park andChicago’s MuseumCampus. Feeling adventurous? Stepaboard the Seagdog Vfor a high-speed ridewith twin ultra-jets.

SHORELINE 600 E. Grand, Navy Pier312.222.9328


(M-30) StreetervilleMichigan at Bridge312.222.9328 (J-31) River NorthCapture Chicago’smagic on an Architec-ture River Tour led byShoreline’s expert, entertaining guides. Or choose a Classic Lake Tour or dazzling Fireworks Tour! Dailyschedule on website.

TRANSPORTATION CTA888.YOUR.CTAThe city’s transit au-thority gets you to andfro. Cruise the “L” forquick train rides fromO’Hare and Midway toall neighborhoodsaround the city.

GO AIRPORT EXPRESS888.2THE.VANEnjoy comfortable, safe,and economical trans-portation to and fromboth airports, 24 hoursa day, seven days aweek, 365 days a year.Book door-to-doortransportation.

WATER TAXIS

SHORELINE WATER TAXIS 312.222.9328Scenic connections between Navy Pier andthe Museum Campus(Shedd Aquarium, FieldMuseum and AdlerPlanetarium) and between Navy Pier and Willis Tower/UnionStation.

zOOS LINCOLN PARK ZOO2001 N. Clark,312.742.2000 (H-17) Lincoln Park1,000+ animals sharethis amazing address!


Gray Line Tours

312.251.3100 | grayline.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

SIGHTS

Search KEY Chicago or

Looking to book that architecturecruise while on the go?

Download our mobile app today!


SIGHTS


MAGNIFICENT MILE SHOPPINGNorth Michigan Avenue is better known as theMagnificent Mile for good reason – the upscalenames lining this stretch constitute a jaw-droppingwho’s-who of the retail world. From the famousWater Tower Place to the Shops at North Bridgeand everything in between, you’ll discover one ofthe world’s most amazing shopping destinations.

MARSHALL PIERCE & COMPANYEnjoy 5,000 square feet of luxury timepieces fromworld-class brands in seven dedicated salons (in-

cluding IWC), along withbridal and fine jewelryfrom the likes of MarcoBicego, Ivanka Trump,Mikimoto and more, in this distinctive Magnificent Mile showroom. 960 N. Michigan,312.642.4299.

shoppingfinds

FROM ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES AND INCREDIBLE BUDGET DEALS TO HIGH-END FASHIONS, SHOPPERS OF EVERY PERSUASION WILL FALL IN LOVE

WITH CHICAGO’S DIVERSE AND BOUNTIFUL RETAIL LANDSCAPE.


TOMMY BAHAMAGet yourself outfitted for the long, carefree daysand warm, blissful evenings of summertime withthe perfect apparel, footwear, jewelry, accessoriesand home décor to help you relax in style at thiscoastal paradise for men and women alike. 520 N. Michigan, 312.644.8388.

MARY WALTERWhy settle for cookie-cutter when you can find alook that truly fits your individual style? Just stepsfrom the Mag Mile, you’ll discover this off-the-beaten-path boutique – a cozy, comfortable placewhere the shopping experience is almost as invitingas the fashions. 33 W. Superior, 312.266.1094.

BLOCK 37From the latest Hollywood fare at the AMC dine-intheaters to the delicious creations of Latinicity togreat shopping at stores like Anthropologie andAkira, this upscale urban retail complex brings themagic of State Street, “that great street,” back tolife in the heart of the Loop. 108 N. State,312.261.4700.

IWAN RIES & CO.Step back in time at this legendary fifth-genera-tion, family-owned smoke shop in the Adler & Sullivan-designed Jewelers Building on historic Jewelers Row, featuring hundreds of pipes, cigarsand fine tobacco products, as well as an upscalecigar lounge. 19 S. Wabash, 312.372.1306. See ad onpage 30 for free gift offer!

Clockwise from top left: Magnificent Mile Shopping, Tommy Bahama, Mary Walter, Iwan Ries & Co., Marshall Pierce & Company and AKIRA.

ART & ANTIQUES

LOTTON GALLERY900 N. Michigan, level 6312.664.6203 (J-26) Gold CoastPeruse hand-blownglasswork made in-house by the Lottonfamily experts. Elegantselections of fine art,vases, lamps, chande-liers and original paintings from aroundthe world provide another shopping dimension.

WOLFF’S FLEA MARKET6920 N. Mannheim,847.524.9590 (Suburban) RosemontThe Midwest’s largestall-outdoor, family-owned flea market features 700 dealers, offering antiques andrare collectables. Haggling welcome, depending on the vendor. Buy in bulk andsave some dough.

CLOTHING AKIRA108 N. State,312.346.3355 (I-34) LoopTailored fashions varyfor each citywide loca-

tion, all crammed withpopular designer brandsand trendy sartorial elegance.

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.

MARY WALTER33 W. Superior,312.266.1094 (H-29) River NorthThis popular women’sboutique specializes inunique and wearableclothing. Attentive staff members play personal stylists,whether you’re lookingfor “business as usual,”fashion chic or casual.

DEPARTMENTSTORES BLOOMINGDALE’S900 N. Michigan,312.440.4460 (J-26) Mag Mile


SHOPPING

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

LOTTONGALLERY.COM

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

The nationwide depart-ment store keeps itsstandards high with exceptional fashionchoices and hundreds of upscale 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, beautysupplies, and produce.

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, women

and children, as well asan 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 and

the seemingly endlessshoe department.

SAKS FIFTH AVENUE700 N. Michigan,312.944.6500 (J-28) Mag MileA refuge for shoppersseeking latest designerwomen's apparel, men'sapparel, shoes, handbagand more.

JEWELRY MARSHALL PIERCE& COMPANY960 N. Michigan,312.642.4299 (J-25) Mag MileEnjoy 5,000 square feetof luxury timepiecesfrom world-classbrands in seven dedicated salons, alongwith bridal and fine jewelry from the likes

of Marco Bicego, IvankaTrump, Mikimoto andmore, in this distinctiveMagnificent Mile showroom.

KIDS RETAIL AMERICAN GIRL PLACE835 N. Michigan,877.AG.PLACE (J-26) Mag MileDaddies and mommiesbeware: The epicenterof the American Girlmovement featurescontemporary clothingfor young girls and theirdolls.

THE DISNEY STORE717 N Michigan,312.654.9208 (J-27) Mag Mile

SHOPPING



SHOPPING


The 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.

THE LEGO STORE835 N. Michigan, 3rd floor, 312.202.0946 (J-26) Mag MileThis Magnificent Mileflagship is an interactiveheaven for kids and kids at heart. No matterwhat you’re looking for this store will keepeven Lego masters busywith the bricks!

MASSAGE &SPA SERVICES HURON NAILS & SPA70 W. Huron,312.280.9888www.huronnailsnspachicago.com(I-28) River NorthThis hidden gem provides top-notchmanicures and pedicures. Attention to detail is the normhere, which results in

especially long-lastingno-chip manicures.

YAMATO FOOTMASSAGE & BAR152 W. Superior,312.643.8588(G-29) River NorthRefreshment and relaxation? That’s thewinning combination at this Gold Coast parlor, where your reflexology or hot stonetreatment is comple-mented by a full rangeof wine and cocktailchoices to enjoy whileyou’re pampered.

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 37108 N. State,312.261.4700

FOOT MASSAGE & BAR

Monday - Sunday10am - 12am

152 W. SUPERIOR | 312.643.8588YAMATOMASSAGEBAR.COM

Designer Resale of Chicago

HURON NAILS & SPA

70 W. HURON | 312.280.9888HURONNAILSNSPACHICAGO.COMMon-Fri:10am-7:30pm | Sat:10am-7pm | Sun:10am-5pm

(I-34) LoopShop four stories of retail heaven: Sephoraand Zara are just twobig names, but thedecadent Magnolia Bakery should be yourlast stop of the day.

FASHION OUTLETSOF CHICAGO5220 Fashion OutletsWay, 847.928.7500(Suburban) RosemontThe area’s only two-level indoor shoppingexperience comes complete with morethan 130 outlets. Up to 75 percent savings at places like Barney’s New York Warehouse,Burberry, Cole Haan,Tory Burch, Prada,Neiman Marcus andLast Call, every day ofthe year.

THE SHOPS ATNORTH BRIDGE520 N. Michigan,312.327.2300 (J-30) Mag Mile Do the math: Five hotels, 50 specialtyshops and 20 restau-rants. Friendly neigh-bors, Nordstrom andEataly, sit just aroundthe corner.

WATER TOWER PLACE835-845 N. Michigan,312.440.3166 (J-27) Mag MileFrom Macy’s and American Girl Place tothe Harry Caray’s 7th Inning Stretch and the Chicago Sports Museum, the stalwartMag Mile mall laysclaim to more than 100 shops and restau-rants.

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.

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 combinesCaramel Crisp with theirsavory Cheese Corn.

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.


SHOPPING


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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 800.247.9297Chicago Express 312.929.4492DoctorsCTA 888.YOUR.CTAGO! Airport Express 888.284.3826

Greyhound 800.231.2222Metra 312.836.7000Northwest 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

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This WeekIn Chicago

This WeekIn Chicago

FashionOutlets

of Chicago

Looking to make themost of your time in

the Windy City?

With Events, Sights,Shopping, Dining,Nightlife, On Stage

and more...We’re Your KEY to unlocking Chicago!


SHOPPING

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.

LOVER’S LANE955 W. Diversey,888.744.LOVE (E-11) Lincoln Park More than 30 outletskeeps the passion burning. Lingerie, romantic gifts, sexymenswear, and lotionsoverwhelm the senses,turning up the heat forall the lovers 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.

NIKETOWN669 N. Michigan,312.642.6363(J-29) Mag MileSure, it’s corporate, butit’s also a jungle gym forsports fans. And consid-ering this is Michael Jordan’s town, it’s probably worth yourwhile to stop by andcheck it out.

P.O.S.H.613 N. State,312.280.1602 (I-28) River NorthBrowse an assortmentof vintage hotel silver,

fine china, candles andflea market finds. Buynow: items are limitedin quantity.

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

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 well known for its fairshare of pipes andsmokers’ accessories:15,000, to be exact!

UP DOWN CIGAR 1550 N. Wells,312.337.8025(G-20) Old TownUp Down Cigar is aneighborhoodinstitution as well asone of the most famoustobacco stores in theworld.


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Michael Jordan’s Steakhouse

LookingglassTheatre

BroadwayPlayhouse

GucciVan Cleef & ArpelsGeorge Jensen

900 ShopsAtlas GalleriesLotton Gallery

Michael KorsMax Mara Omega

BulgariSt. 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

Levis

Timberland

Coach

Forever 21

Swarovski

Allen EdmondsGap

La Perla

Atlas Galleries

Hugo BossStuart Weitzman

Shops at NorthbridgeKiehls

Starbucks

WalgreensArgo Tea

Gino’s East

St. C

lair

Rush

Patagonia

Hershey’s

Garrett’sPopcorn

The Purple Pig

Labriola Ristorante & Cafe

Under Armour

Stan’s Donuts

Wrigley BuildingGhirardelli

Ghirardelli

Dylan’s Candy Bar

Wendella Boats

Marshall Pierce & Company

MICHIGAN AVE. MAP presented by

SHOPPING


EVERY CUISINE, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD, CHICAGO’S RESTAURANT SCENE HAS YOU COVERED. FROM FINE DINING TO

CLASSIC COMFORT FOOD, YOUR VISIT TO CHICAGO IS SURE TO BE IN GOOD TASTE.

HARD ROCK CAFELooking for a meal that really rocks? Enjoy greatfood, classic drinks, musical memorabilia and live entertainment amid the most energetic atmosphere in town. Rain or shine, inside or out,there’s simply no better place in the city to rockout! 63 W. Ontario, 312.943.2252.

GINO’S EASTNo trip to Chicago is complete without pizza and Gino’s East is known for it’s deep–dish stylepizza with a golden crust and chunky tomato sauceand cheese oozing with every bite. 500 N. LaSalle,312.988.4200. See ad on page 57 for free offer!

TAMARINDTake a culinary tour of Asia – all under one roof,and right in the heart of the South Loop – with a deliciously wide-rangingmenu of Thai, Japanese, Chinese,and Vietnamese favorites,

culinaryadventures


plus a colorful array of fresh sushi selections. No passport necessary! 614 S. Wabash,312.379.0970.

TEXAS DE BRAzILMeat lovers, your table is ready. Treat yourself to a 50-item seasonal salad area before turningyour attention to an endless parade of seasonedbeef, lamb, pork, chicken and Brazilian sausageuntil you’ve had your fill. 210 E. Illinois,312.595.0913.

JERK GRILLEnjoy the best of Jamaican street food and summer backyard barbecues all under one roof,with spicy and delicious takes on traditional jerkchicken, beef brisket and pork, plus a wide array of fantastic sides. 811 W. Chicago, 312.763.2870.

ELEVEN CITY DINERClassic sandwiches in huge portions and all-daybreakfast highlight the menu at this traditional deliwith an old-school vibe. Be sure to save room forslice of pie or a rich, creamy milkshake from thesoda fountain. 1112 S. Wabash, 312.212.1112.

Clockwise from top left: Hard Rock Cafe, Tamarind, Texas de Brazil, Eleven City Diner, Gino’s East and Jerk Grill.


DINING

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

AMERICAN ARTISTS CAFÉ412 S. Michigan,312.939.7855 (J-38) Loop1150 S. Wabash,312.583.9940 (J-41) South Loop Family-owned since 1961 and satisfying theappetites 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.

FREESTYLE FOOD + DRINK660 N. State,

312.202.6050 (G-30) River NorthChef Rodelio Aglibot’ssharing plates blendclassic American farewith exotic flavor pro-files. Fresh, sustainableingredients are the keysto success. Full entreesavailable for bigger appetites.

HARD ROCK CAFÉ63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252 (H-29) River NorthMarvel at the fabledmemorabilia of themusic gods. Salads,burgers and fries on the menu, but primebilling includes thesmokehouse sammies,courtesy of the café’sin-house smokers.

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.

JIMMY BUFFETT’SMARGARITAVILLE700 E. Grand at NavyPier, 312.496.3840(O-31) StreetervilleThe seamless blend ofthe tropical atmosphereand the comfort andcharm of a Chicagoneighborhood bar creates a casual andintimate place to take inspectacular views withcoworkers, friends orfamily.


*now serving gluten free buns

DINING

LLOYDS1 S. Wacker,312.407.6900 (H-35) LoopA hop skip and a jumpaway from the LyricOpera. The menu offersclassy American comfort cuisine in itsmain dining room. Favorite include the half pound hamburgerand the succulent steaksandwich.

RUDY’S BAR & GRILL69 E. Madison,312.332.8111 (J-35) LoopHome of the famousmilkshake martini madewith Smirnoff Vodkasand several varieties of Homers ice Creamflavors. 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.

TAMARIND614 S. Wabash312.379.0970(I-39) South LoopContemporary décor ac-cents Asian minimalist furnishings at this pan-Asian café. Themenu covers most ofAsia, including Thai,


DID SOMEONE SAY TACOS?

1110 N STATE | 312.763.2654VELVETTACO.COM

DINING


Pan Latin Grill & Mojito Bar

412 N. Clark | (312)644-1900www.havanachicago.com

Japanese, Chinese, andVietnamese entrees, aswell as an impressive selection of sushi.

VORA 1028 N. Clark312.929.2035 (I-25) Gold CoastThis chic Asian fusionhot spot boasts a sushibar with chefs creatingonly the freshest rollsserved along side other-Japanese and Taiwanesedishes. It offers manysakes and whiskeys andprovides a contempo-rary feel.

BAKERY/DONUTS STAN’S DONUTS & COFFEE535 N. Michigan, 312.955.3100(J-29) Mag Mile259 E. Erie Ste. 100,312.255.1130(K-29) Streeterville1560 N. Damen,773.360.7386(A-20) Wicker Park3300 N. Broadway,773.883.4764(A-7) Lake View2800 N. Clark, 773.868.0173(F-10) East Lake View26 E. Roosevelt312.834.0700(I-43) South LoopFrom the freshly bakedpeanut butter pocketsto the lemon pistachioold fashioneds and Intelligentsia coffeedrinks, Stan’s has yourmorning fix covered.

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.

DINOSAUR BBQ923 W. Weed,312.462.1053(C-20) Lincoln ParkFresh, homemade, andhigh-quality aren’t justcatchwords, they’re thefoundation. Their deli-cious menu is firmlyrooted in the traditionsof Southern bar-b-que.

JERK GRILL811 W. Chicago, 312.763.2870 (D-27) River WestEnjoy the best of Jamaican street foodand summer backyardbarbecues all under oneroof, with spicy and delicious takes on traditional jerk chicken,beef brisket and pork,plus a wide array of fantastic sides.

BRAzILIAN TEXAS DE BRAZIL210 E. Illinois,312.595.0913 (K-27) Mag Mile

DINING


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!

Authentic Brazilian“Churrascaria” combines the best in-gredients of SouthernBrazil with the generousspirit of Texas. Pairaward-winning winewith a carnivore’s delight of succulentmeats and you’ve gotyourself a meal to remember.

BREAKFAST ELEVEN CITY DINER1112 S. Wabash,312.212.1112 (I-42) South Loop2301 N. Clark,773.244.1112 (G-14) Lincoln ParkSavor the flavor of milehigh pastrami sand-wiches or pancakes fromscratch. Breakfast isserved all day, every day.

LABRIOLA RISTORANTE & CAFÉ 535 N. Michigan,312.955.3100(J-30) Mag MileEnjoy everything fromLobster Benedict to Ricotta Lemon Pancakesat the Sunday ProseccoBrunch.

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 downtowninstitution, cookin’ since 1988, prides itself on the art of casual dining. Tradi-tional breakfast foodcomes laced Italian,Greek and Tex-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 Kastanis is becoming aChicago brand all itsown, ever since takingthe South Loop by stormin 2006. The popularbrunch spot is expand-ing, but the lines aren’tgetting any shorter. So,if you find yourselfstanding in line forbreakfast... You’ve probably come to theright spot.

CHINESE P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO530 N. Wabash,

312.828.9977 (H-29) River NorthThis 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.

CUBAN HAVANA412 N. Clark,312.644.1900(H-30) River NorthThis one of a kindrestaurant and bar specializes in Cuban-American cuisine and specialty drinks. Featuring a unique1940s art-deco themedinterior that will makeyou feel like you’re inthe heart of Cuba.

DELICATESSEN

ELEVEN CITY DINER1112 S. Wabash,312.212.1112 (I-42) South Loop2301 N. Clark,

DINING


11 E. ILLINOIS • PHONE 670-0100

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

– Chicago Magazine

“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

DINING


773.244.1112 (G-14) Lincoln ParkOld school diner-meets-Jewish deli. Savorthe flavor of mile high-pastrami sandwiches,complete with kosherpickles, 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.

DESSERT FOREVER YOGURT42 E. Chicago,312.235.6689(I-27) Gold CoastNothing caps a warmsummer day like a cool,refreshing treat. Choosefrom an array of frozenyogurt flavors and toppings, or chill outwith a fruit or baristasmoothie, a tasty Italiansoda or a delicious bub-ble tea. Present our ad toBUY 1, GET 1 HALF OFF!

DINNERCRUISES MYSTIC BLUE600 E. Grand, Navy Pier888.333.9150


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

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

Bella LunaBar and Pizzeria

Present ad for FREEappetizer!

DINING


(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 DJ spinning beats ondeck.

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 lively family-friendly restaurant hasserved sauerbraten,wiener schnitzel, vealshanks, chops and fishspecials.

GREEK ATHENA212 S. Halsted,312.655.0000 (D-37) GreektownThe restaurant dedi-cates itself to Greece’scapitol city in all the right ways: Mediter-ranean décor and authentic Greek recipes.Outdoor dining is best,according to Zagat.

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, mustard, onion, relish,pickle spear, tomatoes,sport peppers and adash of celery salt. Hold the ketchup!

WIENER’S CIRCLE2622 N. Clark,773.477.7444 (F-11) Lincoln ParkWant a little attitudeand backtalk with your

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

Mexican Cuisine since 1963

DINING


dog? This institutionhas been “teasing” customers 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 LoopBringing out the flavorsof India and Nepal. Delight in mouth-watering cuisine and anextensive wine list.

INDIA HOUSE59 W. Grand,312.645.9500 (I-30) River NorthThe centerpiece glass-enclosed tandoor oven-

does 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 strip and corned beefsandwiches, to name acouple. The spacious dining room includes a 40-foot wood bar withTVs throughout, foryour viewing pleasure.


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

DINING


ITALIAN BELLA LUNA731 N. Dearborn,312.751.2552 (I-27) River North This corner classic hasbeen a neighborhood favorite for over 25years. Serving hand-made pastas and pizza as well as specialities like PolloAlla Marsala and Bistecca Alla Grigli.

CLUB LUCKY1824 W. Wabansia,773.227.2300 (A-19) BucktownYou’ll feel like you’re in a 1940s Italian supperclub and cocktail loungeat this spot, which hasbeen serving generousportions for 25 years.House specialties pairnicely with the club’s famous martinis.

LABRIOLA RISTORANTE & CAFÉ 535 N. Michigan,312.955.3100(J-30) Mag MileChoose from a wide variety of pastas, salads, steaks, chops,seafood and antipasto –along with plenty oftheir famous bread – atthis charming additionto the Mag Mile diningscene.

LA CANTINA ITALIAN CHOPHOUSE71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005 (H-36) LoopFeeding the massessince1927, the lower level ofthe Italian VillageRestaurants serves steakand seafood from all regions of Italy. The

company wine cellarboasts a whopping35,000-bottle-plus wine collection.

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 saveroom for thin-crustpizza.

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.

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 culinary journey.

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 eaters on a journeyacross the landscapeof Italy. Esquire andWine Spectator haveboth raved of thehouse-made pasta,seafood and tendermeats.

LATIN CARNIVALE702 W. Fulton,312.850.5005 (E-32) West LoopThe West Loop hot spot

blends the flavors ofBrazil, Cuba, and PuertoRico into sumptuousdishes of Latin fusionfood. Ceviches and tender cuts of beefhighlight a hearty menu of far-reachingcuisine.

LATINICITY108 N. State, level 3312.6795.4444(I-34) LoopLocated on the thirdfloor of Block 37, thistruly unique dining experience brings the flavors of LatinAmerica, Spain and Portugal to the heart of Chicago.

NACIONAL 27325 W. Huron,312.664.2727 (G-28) River NorthBask in a selection of

foods 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 charcuterieplates, 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 travels, indulging intangy tomatillos andfiery chiles. The local favorite aims to transport your senses to the colorful kitchensof Mexico.

SU CASA MEXICANRESTAURANT49 E. Ontario,312.943.4041 (I-29) River NorthExperience a little slice of Mexico with a

DINING



smorgasbord of south-of-the-border favorites, including fajitas, burritos and hacienda dinners. LiveMariachi music makesperfect ambiance.

VELVET TACO1110 N. State,312.763.2654(I-25) Gold Coast Fresh, house-made tortillas, slow-roastedcorn and chicken andmore than a dozen adventurous variationslike shrimp and grits,spicy tikka chicken andNashville hot tofu highlight the handheldgoodness at this GoldCoast taco emporium.

NEPALESE CHICAGO CURRY HOUSE899 S. Plymouth,312.362.9999 (I-41) South LoopThe South Loop stalwart preserves the authentic flavors of India and Nepal.Guests will enjoy classics like “momo”(dumplings with sauce)and “dal-bhaat” (rice and lentils).

NEPAL HOUSE1301 S. Michigan,312.922.0601

(J-44) South LoopThe owner of ChicagoCurry House presentshis newest fine diningestablishment. Theeatery serves a deliciousspread of Nepalese andIndian food. Take advan-tage of the all-you-caneat buffet Tues – Sun.

PIzzA BELLA LUNA731 N. Dearborn,312.751.2552 (I-27) River North This corner classic hasbeen a neighborhood favorite for over 25years. Serving hand-made pastas and pizzaas well as specialitieslike Pollo Alla Marsalaand Bistecca Alla Grigli.

LABRIOLA RISTORANTE & CAFÉ 535 N. Michigan,312.955.3100(J-30) Mag MileThin, chewy, blisteredcrusts are the focus onthe Neapolitan piesemerging from the brickoven here, featuringgreat varieties rangingsimple to spectacular.

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 Loop

A Chicago traditionsince 1966, the famousdeep-dish featuresgolden crust, fresh vine-ripened tomatoesand your choice of toppings.

DINING


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

Open daily at 7:30am

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

and now open at1150 S. Wabash (312)583-9940

www.artists-cafe.com

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING

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 roomfor thin-crust pizza.

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.

SEAFOOD BUBBA GUMPSHRIMP CO.700 E. Grand, Navy Pier312.252.GUMP (N-31) StreetervilleForest Gump jokesaside, quality seafood,delicious drinks andhand-shaken margaritaswill brighten up anyfamily’s day on NavyPier.

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 wooden bar.

CATCH 3535 W. Wacker,312.346.3500 (I-33) Loop35 S. Washington St.,630.717.3500 (Suburban) NapervilleChilean Sea Bass andAlaskan King Crab Legsmake for big culinaryhits. For meat lovers:bone-in ribeye, NewYork strip and filetmignon satisfy.

SHAWS CRABHOUSE21 E. Hubbard,312.527.2722(J-30) River NorthSurf and turf is the mainattractions, but youwon’t scoff at the Sunday brunch menu,complete with a cold

seafood bar, and omeletand waffle kitchen andShaw’s Sweets tablewith any number ofmacaroons, tartlets andcakes.

STEAKSAND CHOPS CHICAGO CHOP HOUSE60 W. Ontario,312.787.7100 (I-29) River NorthHoused in a century-oldVictorian brownstone,featuring more than1,400 historical photos,this renowned steakhouse includesUSDA prime dry- Kobe steaks and amazing wine list.

DINING



DAVID BURKE’SPRIMEHOUSE616 N. Rush,312.660.6000 (J-29) River NorthLong-time restaurateurBurke tackles the unconventional withPretzel Crusted CrabCake and Wagyu BeefSashimi on Himalayanrock salt.

GIBSONS1028 N. Rush,312.266.8999 (J-24) Gold CoastImpressively largedesserts and famouslylarge martinis are justtwo components of thislegendary Chicagosteakhouse. Beef comesregion specific to upperMidwest sustainablefarms, bred BlackAngus-specific.

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 steaksand chops, along withItalian favorites in awarm atmosphere, decorated with a sports memorabilia.

MIKE DITKA’SRESTAURANT100 E. Chestnut,312.587.8989 (I-26) Gold CoastThe aura of “Da Coach”permeates this WindyCity landmark owned by the Super Bowl-win-ning Ditka. Every dishcounts as a winner, just like the 1985Chicago Bears.

SUSHI FRIENDS SUSHI710 N. Rush,312.787.8998 (I-28) Gold CoastThis Gold Coast sushispot is ideal for casualdining. Hungry? Partake in the DeluxSashimi tray, a collection of 15 pieces of assorted fish, riceand miso soup.

DINING


Indian & Nepalese Cuisine

One of 100 Best Dishes In ChicagoHighly Zagat Rate

– Chicago Magazine

899 S. Plymouth Court (9th & State)312-362-9999

curryhouseonline.com

1301 S. Michigan Ave.312-922-0601

www.nepalhouseonline.com

Dine in,Catering &Delivery

620 N. Fairbanks

312-280-8366

DINING


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 in a rush.

SILVER SPOON710 N. Rush,312.944.7100 (I-28) Gold CoastZagat-rated fare centerson banana blossom salad 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.

42 E. Chicago | (312)235-6689*Gold Coast location only

Present this ad to receiveBUY 1 GET 1 FREE!*

Experience the mystery of Asian cuisinefrom noodle soup to sushi with flavors of Japan, Thailand, China and Vietnam all served in a warm, casual atmosphere.

614 S. Wabash | (312)379-0970www.tamarindsushi.com

1028 N. Clark| (312)929-2035vorachicago.com

This Asian fusion hot spot boasts a sushi bar with chefs creating the freshest rolls served along side

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DINING

216 N. Wabash, 312.263.0200emeraldloop.com

Emerald Loop Bar & GrillIRISH

Located in the loop at the corner of East Wacker and Wabash in the old Jeweler’s Building…Emerald Loopis the perfect spot to grab a pint with your co-workers after work or for dinner before a show! They offer a diverse menu, but signature items are the Fish & Chips, Bangers & Mash, and Shepherd’s Pie, Fresh Burgers, fresh cut fries and oversized entrée salads.

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1824 W. Wabansia, 773.227.2300clubluckychicago.com

Club LuckyITALIAN

If you’re in Chicago, you’re in the neighborhood... So be sure to drop by this friendly Bucktown joint and experience old-school Italian cooking (including their famous calamari, veal marsala and chicken vesusio)and martinis in a mid-century-themed supper-club setting with a lounge. You’ll be feeling like a regular before dessert arrives.

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 agreat 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.

DINING


WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN, CHICAGO REALLY HEATS UP. FROM THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF THE STAGE TO THE LOW LIGHTS OF A DANCE CLUB, THE CITY IS ALIVE

WITH MUSIC, LAUGHTER AND EXCITEMENT ALL NIGHT LONG.

MILLENNIUM PARKSummer is heating up and so is the concert seasonat Millennium Park. From the ongoing MillenniumPark Presents series to the Chicago Gospel Festivalto the Grant Park Music Festival, Millennium Parkand Pritzker Pavilion are quite the scene mostnights now through the end of summer!

JIMMY BUFFETT’S MARGARITAVILLELooking for that lost shaker of salt? Well, if you’relooking for that laid-back Key West happy hourfeel, you’ve definitely come to the right place! You can sip your cares away with a delicious Who’sTo Blame Margarita, which features their

Margaritaville Gold Tequila. 700 E. Grand,312.496.3840. See ad on page 46 for discount offer!

WE GOTTABINGOHead to Der Brew-Ha-Ha for araucous evening of dinner, dancing, drinking and, of course,bingo! Guests will meet a colorfulcast of characters leading theevening in games and good-natured

afterdark


interactive fun. Get lucky with We Gotta Bingo! 1113 W. Belmont, 312.391.0404.

DEATH & HARRY HOUDINIThis is the story of history’s most famous magicianand his life-long war against Death. A ringmasterleads you from the untimely passing of his father,through his first tent shows and beginning a journey towards fame on the vaudeville circuit. 1543 W. Division, 773.769.3832.

CLARK STREET ALE HOUSEThis neighborhood tavern will have you feeling

like you’re one of the regulars in no time at all.From their staff of fun and friendly servers and bartenders to the amazing selection of todaystastiest craft beers, this place will hve you comingback. 742 N. Clark, 312.642.9253.

THE SECOND CITYHave you been here before? Should you do anything different? Or are mistakes what make us grow? The Second City’s 104th revue Fool MeTwice, Deja Vu takes you on an uproarious exploration of intuition as you get fooled twice and come back to be fooled again. 1616 N. Wells,312.337.3992.

Clockwise from top left: Millennium Park, We Gotta Bingo, Death & Harry Houdini, The Second City, Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville and Clark Street Ale House.

440 N State (312) 646-0660

Live Music, Dancing,Libations and

Commiserating

Live Blues7 Nightsa Week!

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

Till 4AM • 5AM Sat.

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

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BLUES CLUBS 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. Minesis twice as nice: Twostages keep the varietyfresh all night long.

COCKTAILLOUNGES CLUB LUCKY1824 W. Wabansia,773.227.2300 (A-20) Wicker ParkHarkening back to theChicago supper clubs of the ’40s, this “lucky”lounge embodies the intimate cocktail hourof generations past. Select from a “KillerMartini” list or go classic with a hand-crafted cocktail.

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.

COMEDYCLUBS COMEDYSPORTZ929 W. Belmont,773.549.8080 (E-7) LakeviewComedy referees keepscore for audience-ledteams. Red and Bluegroups go head-to-

head to determine thetheme of this improv-inspired show for allages.

THE COMEDY BAR500 N. LaSalle,312.836.0499 (K-28) River NorthThe city’s funnieststandup comics will be under the same roofas some of the city’sbest Chicago-stylepizza and craft beer at this new location, inside Gino’s East RiverNorth.

IO1501 N. Kingsbury312.929.2401 (D-19) Lincoln ParkOne of the originatorsof long-form improvi-sation has been creating comedy for 30 years, and showingno signs of slowingdown.

THE SECOND CITY1616 N. Wells,312.337.3992 (H-19) Old TownThe world famous improv troupe’s cast of alums is like a who’s who of comedylegends: Tina Fey,Stephen Colbert, JohnBelushi. See the stars of tomorrow performtoday.

UP COMEDY CLUB230 W. North,312.662.4562 (G-20) Old TownFeaturing stand-up, improvisation andsketch comedy showsnightly. Enjoy a fullkitchen and bar, withservers taking ordersduring the show.


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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.

IRISH BARS 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

12 beers on tap, includ-ing Ireland’s own Guinness.

LIVE MUSIC HARD ROCK CAFE63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252 (H-29) River NorthIn addition to hostinglive music (on Mon. andThu.), this legendary institution boasts thelargest collection ofrock ’n’ roll memorabiliaand serves up the bestin American cuisine including juicy burgersand tasty barbecue in afriendly, high-energy atmosphere.



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Welcome NeoCon® 2016 Attendees!

PIANO BARS THE REDHEADPIANO BAR16 W. Ontario,312.640.1000 (H-29) River NorthSing along to Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline” or Phil Collins’“Against All Odds,” justtwo of the Redhead’sregular jams. Top pianoplayers and vocalistskeep you happy sevennights a week.

TAVERNS &SPORTS BARS CLARK STREET ALE HOUSE742 N. Clark,312.642.9253(H-27) River North

A neighborhood tavernwhere people can come, relax and enjoyan excellent craft beeror cocktail served bytheir team of fun andtrendy servers and bartenders.

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 a drink and setyourself up with a dayof sports on one ofmany HD TVs.

THE GREEN DOOR TAVERN 678 N. Orleans,312.664.5496 (H-29) River North


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Embodies old-schoolChicago... In fact, theformer speakeasy re-sides in one of the firstbuildings built after theGreat Chicago Fire.

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 sports bar experience.

THE LODGE TAVERN21 W. Division,312.642.4406 (I-23) Gold CoastSince 1957 this GoldCoast bar self-identifies

as the “quintessentialadult’s playground,” evidenced by the richcharacter soaked on thewalls and the peanutshells on the floor.

TILTED KILT PUB & EATERY17 N. Wabash,312.269.5580 (I-33) LOOPThis contemporarysports pub with a Celtic twist serves morethan drinks, like beer-steamed "drunkenclams," shepherd's pie and more.

TIMOTHY O’TOOLE’S622 N. Fairbanks,312.642.0700 (K-29) StreetervilleThe subterranean barkeeps 70+ HD flatscreens tuned in tomost, if not all, major

sporting events. Lookingfor entertainment?Look no further: pooltables, pub trivia, dartsand Karaoke are justsome of many perks.

UPSCALE LOUNGES CUVÉE308 W. Erie,312.202.9221 (G-29) River NorthThis upscale lounge isdedicated to the art ofgracious entertaining. Join Chicago's elite for acocktail while they sipfrom the extraordinary champagne list.

POPS FOR CHAMPAGNE601 N. State,312.266.7677 (I-30) River North

The unrivaled cham-pagne list makes for oneof the country’s topbars. Some 200 selec-tions of bubbly splendorpair with a seasonalmenu of champagne-friendly small plates.

SHAY222 W. Ontario,312.654.1230 (G-29) River NorthSHAY offers patrons anarray of craft cocktails,beer, wine, bottle service and champagneoptions in Chicago’s ultimate bottle servicedestination.

THE VIOLET HOUR1520 N. Damen,(773) 252-1500(B-20) Wicker ParkHandcrafted artisanalcocktails figure prominently here.

THE PRODUCERSMercury Theater Chicago3745 N. Southport, 773.325.1700Mercury Theater Chicago presentsBroadway's smash hit musicalcomedy The Producers. The MelBrooks classic comedy in which a down-on-his-luck Broadway producer and his mild-manneredaccountant come up with ascheme to produce the most notorious flop in history therebybilking their backers (all "little oldladies") out of millions of dollars.Tickets ($30-$65) are available atMercuryTheaterChicago.com


FLANAGAN’SWAKEChicago Theater Works1113 W. Belmont, 312.391.0404Come celebrate the life of ourdear friend, Flanagan, by hoistinga pint and joining in on the talesthat unfold. Pay your respects toglowering Mother Flanagan andto the poor grieving fiancée, FionaFinn. Join the villagers of the beautiful Grapplin, County Sligo,Ireland, as they tell tales, singsongs and toast the memory ofone of their own. Use code KEY25to receive 25% of your ticket order!

WE GOTTA BINGOChicago Theater Works1113 W. Belmont, 312.391.0404Of course, this ain’t no regularBingo night! In between games,you’ll have time for a deliciousfamily-style Italian dinner andenjoy musical interludes whereyou’ll hear the fine voices of competing parish choir directorsand, let’s not forget, dancing tothe musical stylings of The VoekelChords. Come get lucky! Use codeKEY25 to receive 25% of your ticketorder!

ON STAGE

THADDEUS AND SLOCUM: A VAUDEVILLE ADVENTURELookingglass Theatre Company821 N. Michigan, 312.337.0665Dive into the divided heart of 1908Chicago in this daring cavalcade of slapstick, song and dance, andburlesque as two best friends riskeverything to make it to the toptogether. World Premiere! Performances through August 14.Use code KEYMAG and save 20%at lookingglasstheatre.org

GIORDANO DANCECHICAGOJune 11 @ 7:30PM 312.341.2300AuditoriumTheatre.org Giordano Dance Chicago returnsto the Auditorium Theatre’slandmark stage after their triumphant full-stage debut lastwinter. The evening promises toshowcase the company called“flat out fun” by the Chicago Tribune. Be sure to catch thecompany that the Chicago Sun-Times calls “dazzling” and says“invariably dances as if there isno tomorrow.”

HUBBARD STREET +THE SECOND CITY’STHE ART OF FALLINGHarris Theater for Music and Dance205 E. Randolph, 312.334.7777This acclaimed collaboration features improvised scenes, hilarious musical numbers andsurprising vignettes, paired withstunning contemporary dance by choreographer Alejandro Cerrudo. June 9–19 only at theHarris Theater. Tickets are available online at hubbardstreetdance.com/summer


ON STAGE

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS2257 N. Lincoln, 773.404.7336AmericanBluesTheater.comAmerican Blues Theater’s Chicagorevival of "Little Shop of Horrors"will have you screaming withlaughter and so close to the action you’ll be smelling theflowers. Just beware of AudreyTwo! In the gleefully gruesomemusical, Seymour, a poor florist’sassistant, allows his craving forfame and fortune to seduce himinto playing nursemaid to a man-eating plant.

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

DEATH & HARRY HOUDINIThe Chopin Theatre1543 W. Division, 773.769.3832The House Theatre of Chicagoproudly welcomes this award-winning, magic-filled productionin which a ringmaster leads youthrough the events of Harry’slife, all told with stunning magicand original music. Harry willswallow razor blades and risk hislife in the Water Torture Cell, butwill he pull off an escape fromDeath? Tickets are available atthehousetheatre.com.


ON STAGE

CONSTELLATIONSSteppenwolf’s Upstairs Theatre1650 N. Halsted, 312.335.1650In this clever, eloquent and mov-ing story from award-winningBritish playwright Nick Payne, a romance between beekeeperRoland and theoretical physicistMarianne plays out over a myriadof possible lifetimes, capturingthe extraordinary richness ofbeing alive in the universe. Sureto be one of the hottest shows of the summer theater season.Tickets ($20-$89) are available atsteppenwolf.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

THE COMEDY BARGino’s East River North500 N. LaSalle, 312.836.0499This new arrival on the scene fea-tures Chicago’s funniest standupcomics under the same roof assome of the city’s best pizza,making for one unbeatable dinner-date night out! This week, enjoy performances by The Big Sexy Show on Saturday,June 11 at 11pm and KevinWilliams on Sunday, June 12 at 7:30pm. Tickets ($20) are available at ComedyBarChicago.com

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KEY This Week In Chicago June 10, 2016 Issue

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