Skydeck Chicago - The Ledge
233 S. Wacker Drive , Chicago, IL 60606
Architecture
Skydeck Chicago is the highest observation deck in the US located on the 103rd floor of the iconic Willis Tower.
Skydeck Chicago is a can’t miss, one-stop attraction featuring Instagram-worthy moments from street to sky. Start on the lower level to experience an interactive museum that celebrates Chicago’s unique personality, history and neighborhoods. Next, head up 103 floors atop the world-famous Willis Tower, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, where you will enjoy breathtaking views spanning 50 miles and four states on a clear day. If you dare, step out on The Ledge, a glass floor balcony that juts out from the side of the skyscraper offering unparalleled views from 1,353 feet up.
What's happening nearby...

Frida Kahlo’s Month in Paris: A Friendship with Mary Reynolds at the Art Institute of Chicago
Mar 29 – Jul 30
Unveiling Frida Kahlo’s work for the first time in the Art Institute galleries, this exhibition focuses on the celebrated Mexican artist’s first and only trip to…
Read more about Frida Kahlo’s Month in Paris: A Friendship with Mary Reynolds at the Art Institute of Chicago
Taste of Chicago (Neighborhood Parks)
Jul 19
Taste of Chicago has been a summer staple for more than 40 years. This year, the annual foodie extravaganza will bring both neighborhood events and the…
Read more about Taste of Chicago (Neighborhood Parks)
Chicago Air and Water Show
Aug 16 – Aug 17
The Chicago Air and Water Show presented by the City of Chicago is the largest free show of its kind in the United States. The show…
Read more about Chicago Air and Water ShowYou might also be interested...

Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago
Chicago
Read more about Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago

Frank Lloyd Wright's Frederick C. Robie House
Chicago
Recognized as an architectural masterpiece and UNESCO World Heritage Site, Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House is located in Hyde Park on the University of Chicago campus.
Read more about Frank Lloyd Wright's Frederick C. Robie House