• DePaul University Merle Reskin Theatre - DePaul University is steeped in urban legends, including stories of ghostly apparitions in its dorms and persistent rumors of secret tunnels beneath the campus used during Prohibition.
• Biograph Theatre - Biograph Theatre/Dillinger Alley: This historic location is notorious as the site where the infamous gangster John Dillinger was fatally ambushed by FBI agents in 1934, leading to tales of his ghost haunting the alley.
• Kingston Mines - Renowned as a legendary blues club, Kingston Mines has experienced its share of intrigue, with rumors of clandestine gambling operations and mob ties in its early years.
• Oz Park - Oz Park/World’s Fair: Now a family-friendly park, the area is linked to the 1893 World’s Fair, infamous for serial killer H.H. Holmes, who ran his “Murder Castle” nearby.
• Clark Street - On February 14, 1929, seven members of Bugs Moran’s gang were brutally murdered by gunmen disguised as police officers in a garage on Chicago’s North Side. This notorious act of gang violence, widely attributed to Al Capone, marked a pivotal moment in the city’s Prohibition-era crime wars.
• 2121 N Hudson Ave - The Cider House is associated with whispers of speakeasy activities during Prohibition, having survived the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
• Lincoln Park Zoo - Beneath the scenic zoo lies a darker past, as it was constructed over a former cemetery, giving rise to numerous tales of ghostly sightings and eerie experiences.

• 2-hour walking tour of Lincoln Park
• Live commentary from professional tour guide

• Gratuities

Explore the vibrant neighborhood of Lincoln Park in Chicago, renowned for its hidden treasures, talented musicians, and iconic guitars.

DePaul University is steeped in urban legends and enduring tales of secret tunnels beneath the campus, allegedly used during the Prohibition era.

The historic Biograph Theatre is notorious as the site where the infamous gangster John Dillinger was ambushed and killed by FBI agents in 1934.

Kingston Mines has a dramatic past, with whispers of clandestine gambling operations and mob ties in its early years.

Oz Park is linked to the 1893 World’s Fair, infamous for serial killer H.H. Holmes, who ran his “Murder Castle” in the vicinity.

The Valentine’s Day Massacre saw seven members of Bugs Moran’s gang brutally murdered. This notorious act of gang violence, largely attributed to Al Capone, was a pivotal moment in the city’s Prohibition-era crime battles.

Beneath the charming zoo lies a somber history, as it was constructed over a former cemetery.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.