Concierge Preferred Magazine – December 2017/January 2018 Edition
From annual holiday happenings to must-experience hot spots around town, Chicago truly shines in winter.
From annual holiday happenings to must-experience hot spots around town, Chicago truly shines in winter.
This six-day celebration along Clark Street will feature nine different art genres, over 70 local businesses, and over 200 artists.
Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. is their 20th birthday show in Chicago. There will be special treats including cupcakes from Sprinkles for all audience members.
Concierges’ weigh in with their top spots to kick back and have a well-crafted drink.
Make a day of it and experience these three, concierge-recommended neighborhoods.
From the most anticipated architecture event of the year to the original craft beer fest, here’s five can’t-miss events.
It’s officially October, which means it’s high time you experience the sights, lights, and frights of Chicago in preparation for Halloween.
DESTINOS (dĕ-stee-noce), the first Chicago International Latino Theater Festival (CLATA), is a month-long festival of “first voice” plays and panels that kicks off on Sept. 29 at the National Museum of Mexican Art.
Blue Man Group Chicago is hosting an autism-friendly performance on Sunday, Oct. 1 with a portion of every ticket sale benefitting Autism Speaks.
Chicago Loop Alliance retreats into Arcade Place with high-energy dance, cardboard forts, a magic maker, and more!
The weather is getting warmer, and farmers markets are moving outside again. In the upcoming weeks, stop by a market to celebrate the spring weather and buy some fresh and local produce. Green City Market On Saturday, April 6, Green City Market will begin its outdoor season in Lincoln Park. Open from 7:00 a.m. to… 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 »