
Restaurants near the 606
Where to grab a snack (or meal) after your hike
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Explore a complete guide to the park, including where to eat, shop and drink off each entrance to the 606
For years, the Bloomingdale Trail was an unused elevated train line, riddled with weeds and broken bottles. After some extensive renovations, it's now Chicago's very first elevated park: The 606. Connecting Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Wicker Park and Bucktown, the path provides pedestrians and cyclists with easy access to some of the city's best restaurants, bars, music venues and more. Ready to explore? We've put together a complete guide to the very stuff you'll find along the 606.
Where to grab a snack (or meal) after your hike
Refuel with beer, cocktails or wine at these convenient watering holes
Bikes, chocolate, clothing and more
See a band, check out some art or peruse an antique button museum
Find a place to toddle or a playground to monkey around in
The elevated park is easy to reach, even if you're coming from Kenosha
The western end of the Bloomingdale Trail
Visit Humboldt Park or hot new restaurants on Armitage Avenue
Jump off the trail and take a stroll through Logan Square
The gateway to nightlife along Milwaukee Avenue
The heart of Wicker Park and Bucktown on Damen Avenue
The eastern end brings you to Metra, Lincoln Park and the river
The elevated trail could eventually cross the Kennedy
You'll definitely find at least one of these people on the 606.
Check out a first-person perspective of what it looks like to bike across the 606.
After months of delays, the 606 finally opened on June 6.
Discover Time Out original video