Chicago Union Station

Historic Site · Chicago, Illinois

The last of the great Chicago railway terminals, opened in 1925 to a plan begun by Daniel Burnham and finished by his successor firm. Its Great Hall is a Beaux-Arts waiting room a hundred and ten feet high under a barrel-vaulted skylight, and the marble staircase below it is where the pram goes down the steps in The Untouchables. It is a working station handling Amtrak's national network and Chicago's commuter lines, and walking into it costs nothing.

225 South Canal Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60606, United States

A working station, open around the clock, free to enter. Great Hall best seen mid-morning to early afternoon; it occasionally closes for private events.

Official website

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