The boulevards
Logan and Kedzie Boulevards, lined with elms and some of the city's grandest greystones. Best walked on an autumn Sunday.
A guide to Chicago's boulevard neighborhood, written by the people who live on it. Where to eat, what's on, and who's behind the door.
Logan Square sits on Chicago's Northwest Side, where Logan Boulevard, Kedzie Boulevard and Milwaukee Avenue meet at the Illinois Centennial Monument. The wide, tree-lined boulevards are part of a historic system that links the city's parks.
Greystone two-flats, a century-old movie theater, the Sunday market and The 606 trail give the neighborhood its pace. This site keeps track of it, one week at a time.
Logan and Kedzie Boulevards, lined with elms and some of the city's grandest greystones. Best walked on an autumn Sunday.
A 2.7-mile elevated trail on an old rail line. It starts at the neighborhood's west end and runs east to Bucktown and Wicker Park.
A 1914 theater, the Blue Line stop, cafés with sidewalk tables and the monument at the center of it all.
A short list, picked by hand. Replace these with your own events each week.
A slow, guided loop past the greystones, ending at the monument.
Local growers, bakers and flower stands along the boulevard.
Twelve seats, one long table, a menu from a chef who lives down the street.
New openings, the weekend's events and one story from a neighbor. Free, short, and easy to unsubscribe from.
Logan Square is on Chicago's Northwest Side, about 5 miles from the Loop. It centers on the Illinois Centennial Monument where Logan Boulevard, Kedzie Boulevard and Milwaukee Avenue meet.
Take the CTA Blue Line to the Logan Square or California stops. The ride from downtown takes about 20 minutes.
The market runs Sundays, outdoors from May to October along Logan Boulevard and indoors during the colder months. Check the weekly letter for current hours.
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