The dining room seats approximately 110 people, while the private room seats 30. Schor plans to add outdoor seating as well.

Schor described her menu as “fun comfort foods that evoke American nostalgia.” Split-food Rail’s will be described as “New Americana,” with hearty items like chicken nuggets: “They’re delicious and soul satisfying,” Schor said. She stated that she plans to serve her own doughnuts for dessert as a sort of homage to the building’s previous restaurant.

Vinyl music is important at Ada Street, and it will also be important at Split-Rail. Schor prefers to set the mood for cooking at home by listening to entire albums rather than setting the playlist to random. This whole-album approach will be applied to Split-Rail, where guests will hear a variety of soulful artists ranging from Miles Davis to Tracy Chapman to Regina Spektor.

And after an amazing dining experience at Split-Rail, you can book a stay at our hotel for a refreshing and relaxing rest. See you at Hotel Chicago!

Julia Momose, Kumiko’s co-owner, described her space to Time as “an expression of my Japanese heritage in a formal cocktail bar setting.” Her pedigree includes Chicago standouts like The Aviary and Green River. She makes seasonal drinks  and combines them with chef Noah Sandoval’s interpretation of Japanese cuisine, such as steamed baths and Japanese milk bread sweets.

Kumiko also offers a full spirits companion menu for non-drinkers, as well as a tasting dinner and drink pairing in a cozy eight-seat space in the basement of a restaurant called Kikko.

Kumiko is located at 630 West Lake Street in Chicago and can be accessed easily, hence you should not miss exploring this awesome place!

And after an enjoyful eat out and refreshing drink at Kumiko, you can book a stay at Hotel Chicago West Loop, a refined hotel in the West Loop neighborhood that will offer you great amenities for a very relaxing rest.

Take some pictures of the Fieldhouse before exploring the park grounds, which include lagoons, tennis courts, soccer fields, a playground, a swimming pool, and a flower garden.

Then, take a short walk to the Garfield Park Conservatory, a stunning glass structure that has been in operation for over 100 years. Outside, there are beautiful views of the conservatory and intricate gardens. Inside, you’ll find rooms bursting at the seams with plants, flowers, and trees from all over the world.

The conservatory has no charge or fee to the public, but donations are welcome. Explore the themed rooms, which include palms, ferns, desert cacti, succulents, and other plants. Check out the events calendar — throughout the year, the space hosts beer tastings, yoga, coffee pop-ups, talks, and flower shows.

Drop by 345 Art Gallery in the afternoon. The gallery features a diverse collection of works by local artists, Chicago Public School students, and others. Check out their calendar for awesome events throughout the month.

Firebird Community Arts, located nearby, offers ceramics and glassblowing classes, private lessons, and workshops. The center’s mission is to support those dealing with trauma by utilizing the healing nature of these art forms.

If you’re an architecture fan, you can’t leave the neighborhood without seeing Our Lady of Sorrows Basilica, one of the city’s grandest churches known for its soaring interior, and New Mount Pilgrim Missionary Baptist Church, which has unique stained glass windows depicting powerful reminders of the African American community’s struggles from the slave trade to the present day.

And if you wish to spend a relaxing stay nearby, you can visit Hotel Chicago for a great hotel experience. Aside from the cozy rooms we got, you will also enjoy hallways full of wonderful artworks. Book a stay with us now!

The pair hopes that this new restaurant will serve as a new beginning for their reputation. After a  surprise visit from the IRS last fall, all three Parlor Pizza Bars were forced to close their doors. Later that year, a local publication, Block Club Chicago, published a lengthy expose accusing the restaurants of various wrongdoings. After all of that, and with all three Parlor Pizza Bars reopened, Bisbee and Hendricks are hoping that this new Tex-Mex restaurant will help them get back on track in Chicago.

After enjoying your day at Texan Taco Bar, you can then take a relaxing rest at Hotel Chicago. Book a stay with us now!

Kuma’s “thing” is heavy metal, as evidenced by the hard-hitting music blasting from the speakers and the aggressively prepared burgers piled high with gourmet toppings. If you’ve never been, it’s obvious what the place is all about because you’re immersed in the theme from the moment you walk in. Each burger is named after a metal band and includes ingredients inspired by their image. Everything on the menu is guaranteed to satisfy even the most rabid eaters.

This awesome food spot is located at 852 West Fulton Market, with an enjoyable atmosphere through very cool flat-screen TVs that show every major game (as well as the occasional horror movie) for anyone who wants to come in and enjoy a great meal and beer.

After a great meal at Kuma’s Corner, you can take a relaxing rest at our accommodation here at Hotel Chicago!
Book a stay with us now!

Beyond the signature bomboloni, which can be dressed up with vanilla bean custard, raspberry, and Nutella, desserts range from house-made gelato and gelato sandwiches to CBD-infused chocolate shakes.

The exterior of BomboBar West Loop changes with the seasons, alternating between a BomboCafé and a cozy heated enclosure. Doggie doughnuts, woof-cream, and dairy-free gelato are available for canines.

After spending time visiting BomboBar, you can take a rest at Hotel Chicago West Loop. We will ensure that you will be having a great hotel experience with us! Book a stay now!

The gallery’s extensive collection, alongside Primitive’s line of private clothing and furniture, is specially designed to complement genuine works manufactured and collected abroad. The goal of Primitive is to merge these objects into a wonderful experience that conserves the romanticism of traveling and world culture.

Each floor of the complex offers a unique environment. In the basement, there is a primitive repair workshop for damaged items. A collection of clothing, jewelry, and furniture are on display on the ground floor. Clients can also relax and learn more about the cultures represented throughout the gallery by visiting the extensive library.

On the second floor, there is a recreation Himalayan temple with water offering stone, as well as the “Rare Room,” which houses museum-quality artifacts.

The third floor is devoted to textiles, tapestries, and rugs, while the fourth floor houses a Moroccan tea room that is open to the public on a daily basis.

Finally, the roof houses a public Japanese garden.

All in all, this place is a must-visit spot in the West Loop neighborhood! And after exploring this amazing place, you can end the day by relaxing at Hotel Chicago wherein you can also see wonderful artworks along the hallways. Book a stay with us now!

Once inside, those who don’t know the way around do not doubt that Blind Barber is not the modern view of a good old hairdresser. White walls, tiled floors, and ceilings with wooden beams, classic steel, and black leather barber chairs, tall mirrors, and modern mid-century furniture. On the other hand, the wall that directly surrounds the mirror is slightly eroded, otherwise, try/do not try cool industrial grain in a nicely cut (prank) space.

They want a Rec Room atmosphere, but at night the music adds to the atmosphere. Customers will find orange leather sofas and knotted pine walls. Fulton Market was once the center of Chicago’s meat industry, and the space uses stained glass windows in honor of the region’s history. The bar covers an area of ​​2,400 square feet and the hair salon is 800 square feet. We offer 20 types of grilled cheese sandwiches, tacos, and salads. The restaurant enters through an unobtrusive back door.

After a day spent in Blind Barber, you can spend it further at Hotel Chicago to provide you with a relaxing stay. Book a stay now!

Chicago has a great history of toymakers. Many famous toys have emerged from Windy City, including Tinkertoy, Lincoln Logs, Operations, and Mystery Date. Many of these simpler toys and games have fallen in popularity in favor of virtual fun, but since 1988 BMT has been devoted to playfulness in Chicago.

Behind the big yellow door makes it even more fun. BMT offices are as playful as the toys they make. The kitchen is shaped like a  caboose, with giant giraffes monitoring production and giant elevated trains meandering throughout the building. WeWork has nothing to oppose this office!

BMT is usually not open to the public, but it can open huge doors for open house events. Keep an eye out for these great ways to explore the best toy design shops in the country.

The building’s comically large door is also a popular Instagram location. Chicagoans enjoy pretending to dangle from the large doorknob or to duck in fear from the green monster peering out the window. Take a moment to be grateful for the childhood fun you had with BMT toys the next time you scroll past that comically large door or pass by it on your commute.

Take a selfie with the big door. We love seeing your silly photos of you attempting to turn the massive doorknob.