A former speakeasy, this old-school River North stalwart (built one year after the Chicago Fire) is a comfortable, laid-back place to sit and sip, offering classic cocktails and a long list of craft beers. Sure, the space might be light on frills, but there's pool, a diverse jukebox and an adjunct dining room dispensing hearty pub grub.
Green Door Tavern Restaurant Review:
One of the first buildings to be built after the great Chicago fire of 1871, this is a two-story structure that actually leans to the south. There is a bustling bar in one room, with an appendage on the north side that serves as a dining room. We like the casual vibe of the place and the no-nonsense approach to comfort food. Grilled salmon and carne asada are quite good, but it’s the patty melt...
Built in 1872, this old-time watering hole draws a lively lunchtime and after-work crowd.:
In Short
One of the few wooden buildings to survive the Great Chicago Fire, this pub is festooned with Chicago-themed bric-a-brac, like antique signs, posters and political buttons....