- 2158 N. Halsted St., Lincoln Park
This friendly neighborhood bar with an Irish accent serves up plenty of beer -- the standard domestics and imports, plus microbrews -- to a thirsty crowd of 20s... READ MORE
This friendly neighborhood bar with an Irish accent serves up plenty of beer -- the standard domestics and imports, plus microbrews -- to a thirsty crowd of 20s... READ MORE
This relaxed Irish bar in the heart of the DePaul University neighborhood caters to students, professors and neighborhood people. It has been owned and operated... READ MORE
A very casual sports temple on the corner of Lincoln and Armitage with dark wood paneling, raised booths, studded leather barstools, photos and pennants on the ... READ MORE
Links to 16 satellite and cable providers guarantee that fans can catch just about any broadcast sporting event on the planet. Seven 10-foot projection screens ... READ MORE
Kelsey's is a double-identity bar. Weeknights it's a low-key neighborhood spot. The long bar, subdued jukebox music and backlit liquor bottles create an intimat... READ MORE
A broad beer selection featuring brews from near and far make this Lincoln Park dark horse stand out from its neighborhood counterparts. The friendly barkeeps a... READ MORE
The only tunes you'll hear at this music-lovers' neighborhood bar is live performances or off the much-acclaimed jukebox that features predominantly live conc... READ MORE
The king of North Halsted's late-night/early morning scene, the Store is also a solid little sports bar and a neighborhood epicenter for live music and open mic... READ MORE
Lincoln Parkers have long flocked to this bar's spacious patio--covered from the elements in summer; enclosed and heated in the winter--for its prime people-wat... READ MORE
Stop in and sit at the bar for a quick bite and a brew or relax in the hand-painted, candle lit restaurant with some friends. Either way, you'll be within view ... READ MORE
With an interior that's anything but loungey, the only thing remarkable about this pub is how strikingly unremarkable it is--and we don't mean that in a bad way... READ MORE