/ Chicago / Places to Visit / Blues Heaven Foundation
A major blues hotspot where Muddy Waters, Ahmad Jamal, Chuck Berry, Aretha Franklin, Bo Diddley, Etta James, Buddy Guy, John Lee Hooker, Ramsey Lewis, and many other greats recorded during Chicago's bluesiest period.
A major blues hotspot where Muddy Waters, Ahmad Jamal, Chuck Berry, Aretha Franklin, Bo Diddley, Etta James, Buddy Guy, John Lee Hooker, Ramsey Lewis, and many other greats recorded during Chicago's bluesiest period. The Rolling Stones also recorded here, paying tribute in their instrumental '2120 S Michigan Avenue.' Public tours.
Sun
NA
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
NA
Thu
NA
Fri
NA
Sat
NA
2120 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL, United States
+1 312-808-1286
Architectural landmark, distinguished by the wild L tunnel on top - the first building in the U
Windows designed by Louis Tiffany and other stained-glass masters for a proudly diverse congregation
In the architecture of these massive public housing projects lies the South Side's tongue-in-cheek answer to the North Side's Marina City - in fact, they were built by the same architect, Bertrand Goldberg
Built in 1836, this unassuming little white house is the oldest surviving structure in Chicago
A stately Arts & Crafts mansion from 1887, now fully restored and refurnished to its original Gilded Age atmosphere
The Prairie Avenue Historic District includes the 1800 and 1900 blocks of South Prairie, the 1800 block of South Indiana and 211 through 217 East Cullerton
A smaller semblance of the ancient glazed tile Nine Dragon Wall located in Beijing's Behai Park
Offers an assortment of services and events, such as: neighborhood tours, film screenings, language instruction, and cooking classes
A historical landmark building notable for its traditional Chinese architecture now houses a Christian community center
A one-room museum good for some Kuomintang nostalgia