Wendella® Route Map & Points of Interest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

WENDELLA® ROUTE MAP & POINTS OF INTEREST 1 Navy Pier N 2 Lake Point Tower 3 Centennial Fountain 30 4 NBC Tower 5 Tribune Tower OAK STREET BEACH 6 Wrigley Building NEAR 7 875 North Michigan Ave NORTH LAKE MICHIGAN 8 8 900 North Michigan 42 7 9 Water Tower Place 51 9 10 Trump International CHICAGO WELLS Hotel & Tower CLARK STATE 11 AMA Plaza MICHIGAN AVE 12 Marina City RIVER STREETERVILLE NORTH 13 Merchandise Mart WENDELLA 2 1 NAVY PIER DOCKS 14 333 West Wacker 5 41 6 4 10 3 CHICAGO RIVER 29 35 15 2 North Riverside Plaza 43 11 13 50 12 44 26 CHICAGO LOCK 16 Civic Opera Building 46 39 36 24 25 47 17 Chicago Mercantile 23 28 14 40 22 WEST LAKE ST 27 Exchange Center 38 48 LOOP RANDOLPH 18 Willis Tower 37 WASHINGTON MILLENNIUM 15 16 PARK 19 311 South Wacker THE MADISON 17 LOOP 20 River City MONROE 21 Chicago Board of Trade ADAMS GREEKTOWN 18 22 77 West Wacker JACKSON COLUMBUS 23 Leo Burnett Building 19 21 24 35 East Wacker 45 CONGRESS 31 25 Carbide and Carbon MICHIGAN AVE LAKE SHORE DRIVE Building 49 WABASH LA SALLE DEARBORN MONROE HARBOR 26 London Guarantee Building LAKE MICHIGAN 20 SOUTH 27 Aon Center LOOP 28 Aqua Tower GRANT PARK 29 Chicago Lock ROOSEVELTROOSEVELT RD 30 The Gold Coast 32 MUSEUM CAMPUS 31 Buckingham Fountain 32 Museum Campus 33 Soldier Field 33 34 McCormick Place 35 Chicago Harbor Lighthouse PING 36 Chicago Riverwalk TOM PARK 18TH 37 100 N Riverside Plaza BURNHAM HARBOR PILSEN 38 150 N Riverside Plaza ISLAND NORTHERLY 39 River Point CHINATOWN 40 LaSalle/Wacker Building CERMAK 41 Kinzie Park 34 34 42 Goose Island Signature Lake & River Tour 43 Residences at River Bend 44 Wolf Point Development Chicago’s Original 45 Old Post Office Architecture Tour 46 Chicago Marine Safety Chicago River Station Experience 47 Vista Tower 48 Crain Communications Building wendellaboats.com 49 Riverline Development 312.337.1446 50 Reid-Murdoch Center @wendellaboats 51 The Domain Routes are subject to change without notice. V 5.18.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Our Great Rivers Confidential Draft Draft
greatriverschicago.com OUR GREAT RIVERS CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DRAFT A vision for the Chicago, Calumet and Des Plaines rivers TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments 2 Our Great Rivers: A vision for the Chicago, Calumet and Des Plaines rivers Letter from Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel 4 A report of Great Rivers Chicago, a project of the City of Chicago, Metropolitan Planning Council, Friends of the Chicago River, Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning and Ross Barney Architects, through generous Letter from the Great Rivers Chicago team 5 support from ArcelorMittal, The Boeing Company, The Chicago Community Trust, The Richard H. Driehaus Foundation and The Joyce Foundation. Executive summary 6 Published August 2016. Printed in Chicago by Mission Press, Inc. The Vision 8 greatriverschicago.com Inviting 11 Productive 29 PARTNERS Living 45 Vision in action 61 CONFIDENTIAL Des Plaines 63 Ashland 65 Collateral Channel 67 Goose Island 69 FUNDERS Riverdale 71 DRAFT DRAFT Moving forward 72 Our Great Rivers 75 Glossary 76 ARCHITECTURAL CONSULTANT OUR GREAT RIVERS 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This vision and action agenda for the Chicago, Calumet and Des Plaines rivers was produced by the Metropolitan Planning RESOURCE GROUP METROPOLITAN PLANNING Council (MPC), in close partnership with the City of Chicago Office of the Mayor, Friends of the Chicago River and Chicago COUNCIL STAFF Metropolitan Agency for Planning. Margaret Frisbie, Friends of the Chicago River Brad McConnell, Chicago Dept. of Planning and Co-Chair Development Josh Ellis, Director The Great Rivers Chicago Leadership Commission, more than 100 focus groups and an online survey that Friends of the Chicago River brought people to the Aaron Koch, City of Chicago Office of the Mayor Peter Mulvaney, West Monroe Partners appointed by Mayor Rahm Emanuel, and a Resource more than 3,800 people responded to.
[Show full text]
Rachel Michelin, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Vice President
1 | December 2019 Rachel Michelin, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Vice President Summary Rachel Michelin joined Thornton Tomasetti in 2005. She plays an essential role in building envelope improvement and renovation projects. She investigates building material and building envelope problems and designs repairs for masonry, concrete, stone, curtain walls, roofi ng and waterproofi ng. Rachel is a certifi ed Building Enclosure Commissioning Agent and has extensive experience in the forensic evaluation of building envelopes. Education Select Project Experience • M. Arch. (Structures Option), 2005, University of Illinois at Litigation Support Urbana-Champaign Individual Members/Unit Owners of the Hemingway House • B.S. Architectural Studies, 2003, University of Illinois at Condominium Assn. vs. Hemingway House Condominium Urbana-Champaign Association, regarding the necessity of proposed facade repairs. Continuing Education Facade Investigations and Restorations •University of Wisconsin, Commissioning Building Enclosure Assemblies and Systems 350 E. Cermak Road, Façade Repairs and Window Replacement, Chicago, IL. Professional services for façade Registrations repairs and window replacement at the historic R.R. Donnelly •Registered Architect in Illinois Building located at 350 East Cermak, which is a fully occupied data center and Landmarked building. The construction scope •NCARB Certifi cate Holder included brick masonry, limestone, and terra cotta façade repairs •LEED Accredited Professional, Building Design+Construction and window replacement throughout the
[Show full text]
333 North Michigan Buildi·N·G- 333 N
PRELIMINARY STAFF SUfv1MARY OF INFORMATION 333 North Michigan Buildi·n·g- 333 N. Michigan Avenue Submitted to the Conwnission on Chicago Landmarks in June 1986. Rec:ornmended to the City Council on April I, 1987. CITY OF CHICAGO Richard M. Daley, Mayor Department of Planning and Development J.F. Boyle, Jr., Commissioner 333 NORTH MICIDGAN BUILDING 333 N. Michigan Ave. (1928; Holabird & Roche/Holabird & Root) The 333 NORTH MICHIGAN BUILDING is one of the city's most outstanding Art Deco-style skyscrapers. It is one of four buildings surrounding the Michigan A venue Bridge that defines one of the city' s-and nation' s-finest urban spaces. The building's base is sheathed in polished granite, in shades of black and purple. Its upper stories, which are set back in dramatic fashion to correspond to the city's 1923 zoning ordinance, are clad in buff-colored limestone and dark terra cotta. The building's prominence is heightened by its unique site. Due to the jog of Michigan Avenue at the bridge, the building is visible the length of North Michigan Avenue, appearing to be located in the center of the street. ABOVE: The 333 North Michigan Building was one of the first skyscrapers to take advantage of the city's 1923 zoning ordinance, which encouraged the construction of buildings with setback towers. This photograph was taken from the cupola of the London Guarantee Building. COVER: A 1933 illustration, looking south on Michigan Avenue. At left: the 333 North Michigan Building; at right the Wrigley Building. 333 NORTH MICHIGAN BUILDING 333 North Michigan Avenue Architect: Holabird and Roche/Holabird and Root Date of Construction: 1928 0e- ~ 1QQ 2 00 Cft T Dramatically sited where Michigan Avenue crosses the Chicago River are four build ings that collectively illustrate the profound stylistic changes that occurred in American architecture during the decade of the 1920s.
[Show full text]
Office Market Overview
YEAR-END 2011 | DOWNTOWN OFFICE RESEARCH REPORT | FOURTH QUARTER 2011 | DOWNTOWN CHICAGO | OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE MARKET OVERVIEW Finishing on a High Note With reported year-end absorption at its highest rate since 2007, the Chicago CBD continued its path towards recovery, albeit at a very tentative and labored pace. For much of 2011, the Chicago CBD witnessed inconsistencies in recovery with varying degrees of improvement dependent on factors such as asset class, the relative health of landlords, tenant industry and submarket desirability. The result has been a rather jagged path towards recovery. Yet clear signs exist of marked improvement over the prior year. As vacancy MARKET INDICATORS decreased 70 basis points to 15.1 percent during 2011, it Overall Chicago CBD seems the market has reclaimed its footing with improved Year-end Year-end demand resulting in 996,110 square feet of positive net 2010 2011 absorption during the year. Despite this absorption, the VACANCY RATE 15.8% 15.1% market still remains somewhat soft with demand levels weak relative to pre-recession years when annual net ABSORPTION (SF) -206,844 996,110 absorption typically exceeded 3,000,000 square feet. RENTS $31.54 $31.45 TENANTS GET CREATIVE INVENTORY 140,794,206 140,794,206 During the year, tenants adapted to market conditions and reevaluated their space strategies. Space contractions continue to be a deterrent to the market’s recovery as some tenants are still responding to stagnant economic conditions by shedding excess space. However, the velocity of contractions appears to have subsided in the latter part of the year.
[Show full text]
Metrarail.Com Transitchicago.Com Route Weekdays Saturday Sunday/Holidays Ticket Information CTA FARES and TICKETS King Drive* Save Over 30%
80708_Millennium 3/7/18 11:27 AM Page 1 CTa First Bus/Last Bus Times: This chart shows approximate first and last bus times between the Metra stations and downtown in the direction Metra riders are most likely to travel. Routes marked with an * extend beyond this area. Buses run every 10 to 20 minutes. All CTA buses are accessible. T metrarail.com transitchicago.com ROUTe WeekDayS SaTURDay SUnDay/HOLIDayS TICkeT InFORMaTIOn CTA FARES AND TICKETS king Drive* Save over 30%. Good for unlimited travel BASE/REGULAR FARES FULL REDUCED STUDENT Michigan/Randolph to Michigan/Chicago 5:20a.m.–12:00a.m. 5:15a.m.–11:55p.m. 6:50a.m.–11:50p.m. Monthly Pass: (deducted from Transit Value in a 3 Michigan/Superior to Michigan/Randolph 5:45a.m.–12:30a.m. 5:35a.m.–12:20a.m. 7:10a.m.–12:10a.m. between the fare zones indicated on the ticket during a calendar Ventra Transit Account) month. The Monthly Pass is valid until noon on the first business 'L' train fare $2.50* $1.25 75¢ day of the following month. The pass is for the exclusive use of Harrison* Bus fare $2.25 $1.10 75¢ Michigan/Van Buren to Harrison/Racine 5:55a.m.–9:55p.m. No Service No Service the purchaser and is not transferable. Refunds are subject to a 7 Harrison/Racine to Michigan/Van Buren 5:45a.m.–9:30p.m. $5 handling fee. Transfer 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ Up to 2 additional rides within 2 hours United Center express* For Bulls and Blackhawks games and concerts, every 15 to 20 minutes, 10-Ride Ticket: 5% savings.
[Show full text]
Hotel-Map.Pdf
RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA 102ND SCIENTIFIC ASSEMBLY AND ANNUAL MEETING McCORMICK PLACE, CHICAGO NOVEMBER 27 – DECEMBER 2 DOWNTOWN CHICAGO HOTELS OLD CLYBOURN 1 Palmer House Hilton Hotel 28 Fairmont Hotel Chicago 61 Monaco Chicago, CORRIDOR TOWN 17 East Monroe 200 North Columbus Dr. A Kimpton Hotel 2 Hilton Chicago 29 Four Seasons Hotel 225 North Wabash 23 720 South Michigan Ave. 120 East Delaware Pl. 62 Omni Chicago Hotel GOLD 60 70 3 Hyatt Regency 30 Freehand Chicago Hostel 676 North Michigan Ave. COAST 29 87 38 66 Chicago Hotel and Hotel 63 Palomar Chicago, 89 68 151 East Wacker Dr. 19 East Ohio St. A Kimpton Hotel 80 47 4 Hyatt Regency McCormick 31 The Gray, A Kimpton Hotel 505 North State St. Place Hotel 122 W. Monroe St. 64 Park Hyatt Hotel 2233 South Martin Luther 32 The Gwen, a Luxury 800 North Michigan Ave. King Dr. Collection Hotel, Chicago 65 Peninsula Hotel 5 Marriott Downtown 521 North Rush St. 108 East Superior St. 79 Magnificent Mile 33 Hampton Inn & Suites 66 Public Chicago 86 540 North Michigan Ave. 33 West Illinois St. 78 1301 North State Pkwy. Sheraton Chicago Hotel Hampton Inn Chicago 75 6 34 67 Radisson Blu Aqua & Towers Downtown Magnificent Mile 73 Hotel Chicago 301 East North Water St. 160 East Huron 221 N. Columbus Dr. 64 7 AC Hotel Chicago 35 Hampton Majestic 68 Raffaello Hotel NEAR 65 59 Downtown 22 West Monroe St. 201 East Delaware Pl. 62 10 34 42 630 North Rush St. NORTH 36 Hard Rock Hotel Chicago 69 Renaissance Chicago 46 21 MAGNIFICENT 230 North Michigan Ave.
[Show full text]
Summer 2018 Volume 18 Number 2
PAID Chicago, IL U.S. Postage U.S. Postage Nonprofit Org. Permit No. 9119 TM LIGHTHOUSES Chicago, IL 60608-1288 • ON THE MAG MILE | ENAZ | Highland Park, IL Park, | Highland | ENAZ | Loews Chicago Hotel Chicago | Loews | Chicago’s Magnificent Mile® Magnificent Chicago’s | June 19 - August 11 PRESENTED BY 1850 W. Roosevelt Road Roosevelt 1850 W. UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING Mile Mag The on Lighthouses 11 August 19 - June Philanthropy. Fashion. Fun. FLAIR. 2 October Tuesday, Sight for Style 8 November Thursday, Summer 2018 n Volume 18 Number 2 ONCE IN A LIFETIME ART DISPLAY SEEKS TO OPEN DOORS They will steal your hearts THE LIGHTHOUSES SERVE opportunity for people who are and open your eyes to what is blind, visually impaired, disabled Lighthouse are beacons. beacons. are Lighthouse We ask that you become beacons too! beacons become you that ask We David Huber and his firm, Huber Financial Advisors, LLC, as well well as LLC, Advisors, Financial Huber firm, his and Huber David possible. In the process they AS A VIVID REMINDER and Veterans. We all have a role to play. All of us at The Chicago Chicago The at us of All play. to role a have all We with disabilities. with exhibition in partnership with our outstanding Board Member Member Board outstanding our with partnership in exhibition will ask you to become engaged ABOUT WHAT PEOPLE can do to create access and inclusion for our fellow citizens citizens fellow our for inclusion and access create to do can For Dr. Szlyk, the lighthouses The Chicago Lighthouse is very proud to present this world class class world this present to proud very is Lighthouse Chicago The and consider what you can do serve as a vivid reminder about enjoy our lighthouses this summer, ask yourselves, what you you what yourselves, ask summer, this lighthouses our enjoy as an individual to break down WITH DISABILITIES and national artists, including many people who are disabled.
[Show full text]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 18, 2014 CONTACT
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 18, 2014 CONTACT: Mayor’s Press Office 312.744.3334 [email protected] MAYOR EMANUEL ANNOUNCES THE SECOND EXPANSION OF RETROFIT CHICAGO’S COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS INITIATIVE 16 additional facilities commit to 20 percent energy efficiency improvement within five years; current participants have achieved seven percent energy reduction to-date Marking another milestone in the City’s efforts to accelerate energy efficiency, Mayor Rahm Emanuel today announced the further expansion of Retrofit Chicago’s Commercial Buildings Initiative. The new building participants, including 11 higher education facilities, four commercial office buildings, and one cultural institution, have committed to at least 20 percent energy efficiency improvement within five years. This announcement expands the total program reach to 48 buildings and 37 million square feet, making Retrofit Chicago’s Commercial Buildings Initiative one of the largest private sector voluntary efficiency programs in the country. “Retrofit Chicago participants are leading a rising private sector energy movement that demonstrates how efficiency makes good business sense and good sense for our environment,” said Mayor Emanuel. “These buildings’ operational and capital improvements are saving money, reducing carbon emissions, creating 21st century jobs, and lowering the cost of doing business in Chicago.” To-date, current program participants have collectively achieved a seven percent reduction in total source energy use, with accompanying annual energy cost savings of $2.5 million and greenhouse gas emissions reductions equivalent to removing 5,800 cars from the road. Upon reaching the 20 percent improvement target, all 48 building participants have potential to save more than 150 million kilowatt-hours of electricity per year, while creating hundreds of local jobs in the growing clean energy economy.
[Show full text]
Lbbert Wayne Wamer a Thesis Presented to the Graduate
I AN ANALYSIS OF MULTIPLE USE BUILDING; by lbbert Wayne Wamer A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Committee of Lehigh University in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering Lehigh University 1982 TABLE OF CCNI'ENTS ABSI'RACI' 1 1. INTRODlCI'ICN 2 2. THE CGJCEPr OF A MULTI-USE BUILDING 3 3. HI8rORY AND GRami OF MULTI-USE BUIIDINCS 6 4. WHY MULTI-USE BUIIDINCS ARE PRACTICAL 11 4.1 CGVNI'GJN REJUVINATICN 11 4. 2 EN'ERGY SAVIN CS 11 4.3 CRIME PREVENTIOO 12 4. 4 VERI'ICAL CANYOO EFFECT 12 4. 5 OVEOCRO'IDING 13 5. DESHN CHARACTERisriCS OF MULTI-USE BUILDINCS 15 5 .1 srRlCI'URAL SYSI'EMS 15 5. 2 AOCHITECI'URAL CHARACTERisriCS 18 5. 3 ELEVATOR CHARACTERisriCS 19 6. PSYCHOI..OCICAL ASPECTS 21 7. CASE srUDIES 24 7 .1 JOHN HANCOCK CENTER 24 7 • 2 WATER TOiVER PlACE 25 7. 3 CITICORP CENTER 27 8. SUMMARY 29 9. GLOSSARY 31 10. TABLES 33 11. FIGJRES 41 12. REFERENCES 59 VITA 63 iii ACKNCMLEI)(}IIENTS The author would like to express his appreciation to Dr. Lynn S. Beedle for the supervision of this project and review of this manuscript. Research for this thesis was carried out at the Fritz Engineering Laboratory Library, Mart Science and Engineering Library, and Lindennan Library. The thesis is needed to partially fulfill degree requirenents in Civil Engineering. Dr. Lynn S. Beedle is the Director of Fritz Laboratory and Dr. David VanHom is the Chainnan of the Department of Civil Engineering. The author wishes to thank Betty Sumners, I:olores Rice, and Estella Brueningsen, who are staff menbers in Fritz Lab, for their help in locating infonnation and references.
[Show full text]
I. Introduction
I. Introduction A. The University Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) is an independent, non-sectarian, co-educational, and urban university emphasizing education for the professions, research, and scholarship. The university offers programs in engineering, science, architecture, law, business, psychology, and design, and is a member of the Association of Independent Technological Universities. With its contract research arm, IIT Research Institute (IITRI), IIT is a major center of applied science and engineering research. IIT has five campuses in the Chicago area: the Main Campus on Chicago’s mid-South Side; the Downtown Campus in Chicago’s West Loop; the Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Campus in west suburban Wheaton; the Moffett Campus in south suburban Bedford Park, where the National Center for Food Safety and Technology is located; and the Institute of Design (ID) at 350 N. LaSalle St., in Chicago. In the 1950s, the university’s Main Campus was designed by master architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and has been designated one of the 200 most architecturally significant sites in the United States. The opening in 2003 of a new campus center designed by Rem Koolhaas and a dormitory by renowned architect Helmut Jahn has broadened and enhanced the architectural significance of the Main Campus. B. History In 1890, when advanced education was often reserved for society’s elite, Chicago minister Frank Gunsaulus delivered what came to be known as the “Million Dollar Sermon.” From the pulpit of his South Side church—near the site IIT now occupies—Gunsaulus said that with a million dollars he could build a school where students of all backgrounds could prepare for meaningful roles in a changing society.
[Show full text]
Chicago Tourist Information 7 August, 2003
Lepton Photon 2003 Chicago Tourist Information 7 August, 2003 XXI International Symposium on Lepton and Photon Interactions at High Energies Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, IL USA 11 – 16 August 2003 CHICAGO TOURIST INFORMATION Wednesday 13 August 2003 is a free day at the Lepton Photon 2003 Symposium. The Symposium banquet will be held in the evening at Navy Pier in downtown Chicago. It will begin with a reception at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. There will be a lakefront fireworks display right off the pier at 9:30 p.m. Buses will depart from Navy Pier around 10:00 p.m. We hope that many of you will take advantage of the time to visit Chicago. We will run several buses to Chicago in the morning. There will be a few additional buses in the afternoon. Detailed schedules will be available at the beginning of the conference and sign-up for the bus transportation is requested. We have some suggestions for tours you might take or sights you might see depending on your interests. Please be aware that many of the attractions are internationally renowned and, depending on the time of the year and the weather, can be quite crowded and have long waits for admission. In some cases, you can get tickets in advance through the web or Ticketron. All times and fees are for Wednesday, 13 August 2003 and do vary from day to day. More information is available in the materials we have provided in the registration packet and at the official city of Chicago Website: http://www.cityofchicago.org.
[Show full text]
Clc E-Brochure Tour Cruises
1-09 ★★★★★★ “Six of six stars, Architectural + by far the most comprehensive and engaging tour of the bunch.” Historical Cruises 2009 Time Out Chicago NORTH PIER DOCKS at RIVER EAST ART CENTER We invite you to learn more about Chicago’s past, present, and future at our Tour Partner’s newly redesigned Galleries at 1601 North Clark Street. www.chicagoline.com Purchase Tickets online at Purchase Tickets 2 Critics say that if you have only two hours in Chicago this is how to spend it: “WITHOUT QUESTION THE BEST ARCHITECTURAL TOUR AVAILABLE IN CHICAGO: WITTY, INFORMATIVE, ENGAGING.” CHICAGO SUN-TIMES www.chicagoline.com Click Here To Purchase Tickets 3 The thriving river cities of St. Louis and Cincinnati each had at least a 20-year head start on Chicago. Places such as Milwaukee and even Kenosha were more naturally blessed. But it was here – on a swampy and malodorous scrap of land so unpromising the Potawatomi had hardly bothered to settle it – where the American story took root and grew to epic proportions. Marquette and Jolliet once had been forced to laboriously portage their canoes over this dank, mucky expanse at the southern tip of Lake Michigan, called “wild garlic” by locals and later referred to derisively as Mud Lake. But in the early 1800’s that was no obstacle for the indomitable spirit of newly-arrived Easterners who would carve canals, tunnel under the lake itself, and later hoist the foundations of the entire City, four to seven feet, just to keep their feet dry. Mud Lake soon became the vital link to the Mississippi and the Great Lakes, the heartland and the Atlantic, the past and future – with Chicago in the center.
[Show full text]