The Cubs have been playing at Wrigley Field since 1916 and the White Sox have played at U.S. Cellular Field since 1991.
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Frank Dina has written: 'Chicago parks rediscovered' -- subject(s): Pictorial works, Urban parks
In Chicago are more than 40 museums open to the public. They cover a wide range of interests like astronomy, art, history and culture. The Ernest Hemmingway Bithplace and Museum seems to be a great museum for people who are interested in literature.
Walt Disney was born in Chicago, Illinois.
There are several MLB baseball parks within an 8-hour drive from Wrigley Field in Chicago. Notable parks include those in Milwaukee (American Family Field), St. Louis (Busch Stadium), Cincinnati (Great American Ball Park), and even further out to Detroit (Comerica Park). The exact number can vary depending on specific driving routes and traffic conditions, but generally, you can reach around 6-8 parks within that timeframe.
The city buildings and parks are owned by the citizens of Chicago managed by the city. The rest of the city is owned by private owners.
You can find free camping near Chicago at designated campsites in national forests, state parks, and some county parks. Be sure to check for any permit requirements or restrictions before heading out.
The address of the Chicago Baseball Museum is: 1611 W Harrison St, Chicago, IL 60612-4861
There are 30 parks/stadiums not counting the old ones that were never demolished.
Baseball- Chicago Cubs Basketball- Chicago Bulls Football- Chicago Bears
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