Millennium Monument
Step into the vibrant heart of Chicago at the Millennium Monument, a breathtaking testament to the city’s rich history and artistic spirit along Route 66. Nestled in the picturesque Millennium Park, this stunning architectural gem invites travelers to pause, reflect, and revel in its grandeur. As you explore the vibrant surroundings, take in the mix of culture, nature, and urban life, making it a perfect stop for those seeking to capture the essence of the Mother Road. Don't forget to snap a memorable selfie with the iconic skyline as your backdrop!
Amber Helms
7 months ago"The millennium monument and Millennium Park was a fun little stop. You can sit on the fountain and enjoy a tea. The monument wasn’t as crowded at the bean, but they are all located in the same park. It’s worth a stop at least once in your life!!! It’s a safe location during the day.. lots of people passing through. Parking and entry is free. Not sure about the bathrooms."
yogesh bhete
a year ago"Millennium Park is unique and having stunning views of the city and provides endless photo opportunities. One of the must see attractions during Chicago trip. Must see place 🎉💯💯"
Pulari Nair
a year ago"Awesome park! The bean and its mirror finish is amazing. There is a small foundation area where you can project your face on the water wall. Cool experience!"
Mohammed Zuhail Rauf
a year ago"Millennium park is where you starts the beauti of Chicago visits. The silver shell and pic at this place is must. Your Chicago visit will not be completed without a visit and beautiful picture from this place. It's comfortable to visit this place all the time. No tickets required only a peace of mind to visit. And you can enjoy the time here"
Sanjay Gupta
a year ago"Located on the corner of Michigan Avenue and Randolph Street, the tree-lined area of Wrigley Square is an open space for visitors to relax on the lawn. consists of impressive Roman Doric-styled 24-paired columns made from Indiana limestone reinforced by steel rods and plates. The Square is anchored by the Millennium Monument (Peristyle), a nearly full-sized replica of the original peristyle that stood in the same location between 1917 and 1953. With its graceful semi-circular row of Doric-style columns that rise nearly 40 feet, the Millennium Monument ties the past to the present and supports the designation of Michigan Avenue as a landmark district."
