Logan Theatre, Chicago
Opened in 1915 with 975 seats and still showing movies today, although it has since been carved up into four screens for second-run Hollywood fare..
Opened in 1915 with 975 seats and still showing movies today, although it has since been carved up into four screens for second-run Hollywood fare.
Hours
Sun
12:00
16:00
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
10:00
16:00
Thu
10:00
16:00
Fri
10:00
16:00
Sat
10:00
16:00
About Logan Theatre
2646 North Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, IL, United States
+1 773-342-5555
Logan Theatre and Nearby Sights on Map
Logan Square Auditorium
It's under-utilized on weeknights, but this ballroom-with-a-liquor-license hosts weekend rock shows and the occasional label showcase for mainstays of Chicago music like Thrill Jockey
Logan Square Farmers Market
In 2012, the Chicago Reader named the LSFM 'Best Farmers Market' in the city
St. Hyacinth Basilica
Another of Chicago's gorgeous Polish Cathedrals, the three towers of St
Palmer Square Park
Designed by William LeBaron Jenney, designer to the (Victorian) stars, and a lovely job at that - with plenty of trees, shade, and green space
John Rath House
Nestled among the mansions of Logan Boulevard, this 1907 Prairie School house by George Maher makes a nice contrast with its elegant lines and lack of Euro mish-mash
Prop Thtr
Prop is the best place in Chicago to see smart, exciting new dramatic theater, from 'Porno Zombies' to Daley biographies
Fireside Bowl
There are better places to bowl and much better places to see live music, but this is hallowed ground for the teen punk of the '80s and '90s, when the Fireside was a cheap, all-ages venue punk, hardcore, emo, and more
Logan Square Skate Park
Ten ramps and half-pipes, benches, an asphalt surface, and a drinking fountain
St. Wenceslaus Church
The other monumental religious edifice that dominates the Avondale skyline, it is considered to be 'one of the best examples of the fusion of Art Deco stylings with medieval European architecture in the city of Chicago
Congress Theater
Opened in 1926 and still adorned with gorgeous terra cotta, the semi-decrepit Congress Theater is now home to the twin powers of Mexican wrestling and indie rock of an occasionally exceptional caliber