Scare Up Some Fun Aboard Seadog’s Haunted River Tour
It’s officially October, which means it’s high time you experience the sights, lights, and frights of Chicago in preparation for Halloween.
It’s officially October, which means it’s high time you experience the sights, lights, and frights of Chicago in preparation for Halloween.
Eclectic lineup of musicians and artisans to gather at the Pier between Sept. 30 and Dec. 20 as part of the iconic lakefront destination’s inaugural fall/winter series celebrating Chicago’s rich arts and culture scene.
The immersive art experience, Floating Museum, is now at Navy Pier.
Head to Navy Pier’s Polk Bros Park for the latest public art installation’s daily “eruptions”.
Shoreline Sightseeing’s new Illinois Made Cruise, featuring food and beverages from “Illinois Made” artisans, will set sail on Aug. 4th.
A 70-minute musical adventure for young audiences based on the hit animated film by DreamWorks.
On Saturday, July 1, and Tuesday, July 4th, Navy Pier will be host to an array of events and activities for all to enjoy.
This Saturday, delve into Chicago’s history and treat yourself to a guided tour and a spectacular viewing of Navy Pier’s AON Summer Fireworks display aboard Shoreline Sightseeing’s Architecture Fireworks Tour.
It is always a sure sign of summer in Chicago when Navy Pier opens its popular Miller Lite Beer Garden and kicks off its iconic Aon Summer Fireworks for the season.
Head to Navy Pier this Friday as Miller Lite proudly presents Ra Ra Riot with special guests Engine Summer for a FREE show in the Miller Lite Beer Garden.
On March 16 — the second anniversary of the COVID-19 lockdown — Chicago invites over 70 Chicagoland chefs to Navy Pier for the Chicago Cooks for Ukraine Presented by Lifeway Foods. In 2020 when restaurant doors closed, no one knew what the future would hold. Now, two years later, chefs open their arms to support… Read more »
Every year Chicago dyes it’s river green for Saint Patrick’s Day. This neon waterbed points right towards Ireland. These two things, however, are unrelated. In fact, the reason for using green dye in the first place was because the river was so disgusting! Back in the 50s, Major Richard Daley was tired of looking at… Read more »