Walk the streets of Chicago to see the beauty and legacy left behind by the Prohibition Era. This was an era plagued with crime and corruption but one that contributed significantly to Chicago's modern-day prosperity and growth. The architecture you'll see reflects a city that had its eye on the future and wanted to shine, a city now known as one of the most culturally dynamic in the United States. 

Start your day by the dazzling marquee of the Chicago Theater, where you might recognize the neon sign from the popular musical 'Chicago!' Walk along the Chicago Riverwalk, the main artery of the city that made it possible for trade and growth in the 1920s. Then, head to the Jewelers Building, an architectural gem from 1927, and the London House, an Art Deco building from 1923. Learn about the design style and how the building is used as an anchor to the Du Sable Bridge. Stop for a sweet treat and local tradition of Chicago-style popcorn.  

Along the way, you'll see one of the most iconic buildings in Chicago, the Wrigley Building, built in a Spanish revival style in 1921 to make the city more beautiful. You'll also see the Tribune Tower, the heart of the city's thriving and historic journalism industry. Pass the Intercontinental Hotel, which showcases Greek and Egyptian elements (Al Capone was said to have mini-golfed here)! 

Conclude your walking tour at the picturesque Millennium Park, home to the iconic Bean sculpture. Your guide will end your tour and point you in the right direction of some great lunch spots, drink recommendation and some more amazing sights.