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Welcome To Lincoln Square

This quaint, four-block by four-block neighborhood, embedded within the Ravenswood area, holds a rich culture overloaded with charm, amazing food and a continuing respect for the community's Old World heritage. Lincoln Square is one of those subsections of Chicago that has a distinctive feel all its own. Infused with a Bavarian allure, Lincoln Square reveals specks of German culture in its annual festivals (which include a traditional maypole) and the hearty foods of mother Deutschland (bratwurst and schnitzel). Encircling the neighborhood's main business and entertainment district, which is basically a single street lined with quaint storefront shops and restaurants, are rows of three- and four-flat buildings with a few single-family homes tucked in among the multi-unit brick and stone residences. A vintage movie theater and the city's oldest bowling lanes find their home in Lincoln Square, as does Oktoberfest, where Chicagoans come every year to celebrate their German roots and, of course, drink beer. 

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Lincoln Square Home Sales Statistics


Lincoln Square Facts

Location: Approximately 6 miles northwest the Loop
Bordering Neighborhoods: Ravenswood, Ravenswood Gardens, Ravenswood Manor
Boundaries: Leavitt to the east, Winnemac to the north, Wilson to the south and Rockwell to the west.
Crime Statistics: Go to CLEARMap for crime stats on specific Chicago neighborhood, intersection, address or police beat.
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Then and Now

Like many Chicago neighborhoods, Lincoln Square was farmland until being soaked up by the growing metropolis to the south. The area, once a big producer of crops like celery and pickles, provided a haven for residents who wanted to escape the polluted city center and live away from the hustle and bustle. In 1907, the area began to take shape after tracks for an elevated train (now known as the Brown Line) reached the remote, sparsely populated land. Near the train, houses sprung up rapidly as people ventured north and discovered ample land to build. Within a short time, German, Greek, and other immigrants began moving in.

By 1923, Lincoln Square neighborhood became an official part of the city of Chicago. This part of town was bustling in its early days, so much so that it was one of the few areas of the city not affected by the Great Depression, due to a successful business district complete with banks, a hotel, and a wide variety of shops.

In 1956, a statue of Abraham Lincoln was placed at the intersection of Lincoln, Western, and Lawrence avenues. Sculptor Avard Fairbanks designed the statue to resemble Lincoln at the time he visited Chicago during the 1850s. Over half a century later, and with a recent facelift, this distinctive monument stands at the center of the community, helping to define the small Chicago neighborhood.

In 1991, artist Lothar Speer gathered local students to paint a 3,000-square-foot mural on the Northern Home Furnishings building at the corner of Lincoln and Leland avenues. The enormous fresco captures charming German landscapes of the Black Forest and Lake Constanze while a multicultural group of children play together in the foreground -- a symbolic homage to the current mix of ethnicities present in Lincoln Square neighborhood today.

Most recently, a 30-foot maypole was erected on the same corner -- near the mural -- a collaboration of efforts and funds from the Hofbraeu Brewery of Munich, the Glunz Brewery family, the Himmel family and the German Day Association. This pole honors the rich German heritage that helped found the Chicago neighborhood and is used in celebration every year with two huge festivals: Mayfest and the German-American Fest.
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Real Estate

The residential layout of Lincoln Square circles the Lawrence/Lincoln/Western commercial district. Single-family homes are far outnumbered by brick and stone, two- and three-flat buildings. Still, some homes boast expansive porches and sizeable balconies. Trees are plentiful in Lincoln Square neighborhood, most rivaling the height of the nearby homes.

A few bungalows can be found along these streets, but the majority of residences are two- or three-story structures with multiple units. The average sales price for a one-bedroom unit is about $210,000, while the two-bedroom price range jumps up to just under $300,000. A detached three-bedroom single-family home in Lincoln Square sells for around $550,000. For more bedrooms the listing price goes up -- past a million dollars for some of these beautiful Lincoln Square houses.

What's on the Menu?

For such a small area, Lincoln Square certainly has a good number of unique restaurants worth visiting -- and revisiting -- that will satisfy all kinds of cravings.

At the top of our list is the Chicago Brauhaus (4732 N. Lincoln, 773 784 4444). This is one of the most popular German restaurants in the city. Heavy foods like schnitzel, bratwurst and beef roulauden fill the menu, and strong beers choices like Hofbrau, Stiegl, Bittburger and Spaten flow from the taps. The servers are dressed in customary Bavarian garb and every night a live band belts out traditional German dance music. The Chicago Brauhaus is perfect for groups of people large and small who are looking for a fun experience that is one-of-a-kind.

If you're in the mood for good wine and contemporary American fare, try the Fiddlehead Cafe (4600 N. Lincoln, 773 751 1500). The chefs use much of the same ingredients as the city's higher-end restaurants, but charge their patrons a whole lot less. The atmosphere in Fiddlehead is subdued -- decked in maroon and bronze -- and the dining area is intimate, separated from the bar by a sleek metal railing. The wine list is fully loaded as is the cheese menu, which we happily sample before the main course arrives. For an entree, we recommend the braised lamb risotto, but we really look forward to weekend brunch when the peanut butter French toast or ricotta cheese omelets are yummy options that are sue to make the mouth water.

With a surplus of inexpensive little burrito houses scattered throughout the city, we're happy to say that, arguably the best one, is in the heart of Lincoln Square. Garcia's (4760 N. Lincoln and 4749 N. Western, 773 769 5600) burrito choices are many and the price is just right. Garcia's has space for a good number of diners to sit down, but we tend to use the carry-out option to take our burritos to-go. For those late-night out-on-the-towners, this restaurant stays open until 1 am during the weekdays, 3 am on Fridays and 4 am on Saturdays. Aside from the filling tacos and burritos, Garcia's also has a unique shake list with flavors like papaya and pineapple.

For a slightly more upscale Mexican experience, we pay a visit to Brioso (4603 N. Lincoln, 773 989 9000). This restaurant is small and usually requires a wait, but it's well worth it -- besides, we've found having a margarita at the bar is a great way to pass the time. The walls are speckled with inviting light blues, yellows and greens, and the service here is extremely friendly. Brioso's menu puts a nice twist on traditional Mexican favorites with dishes like roasted duck, jerk chicken, and shrimp and mango tacos.

Northern Italian fare is the area of expertise at La Bocca Della Verita (4618 N. Lincoln, 773 784 6222), which translates to "the mouth of truth." This romantic little eatery has many specialty pastas to choose from: the duck breast ravioli or spinach and ricotta gnocchi both make for exquisite meals that will leave your taste buds in heaven. Just a word of advice -- save room for the homemade desserts like sorbetto and tiramisu, these should not be passed up. La Bocca's wine list is extensive and changes frequently, but the staff is always willing to suggest a suitable complement to your meal. During the summer, patrons have the option of sitting on the sidewalk. And with the Davis Theatre only steps away, the cliche dinner-and-a-movie combo seems like a dynamic duo to us.

You'll find delicious Mediterranean cuisine at Barba Yianni Grecian Taverna (4761 N. Lincoln, 773 878 6400), a romantic restaurant decorated with colorful paintings of Greek island settings. On the menu we discover both vegetarian-friendly and meat-eater choices; no matter what your food preferences, the adventurous types will love starting off the meal with flaming saganaki, which are broiled octopus and quail appetizers. Entree highlights are the lamb chops, homemade loukanika (Greek sausage), and jumbo stuffed shrimp. Barba also carries 20 Greek wines to choose from, and on Saturday nights you can enjoy live music and belly dancing while you dine.

Butting up against one of Lincoln Square's notable plazas, visitors at Cafe Selmarie (4729 N. Lincoln, 773 989 5595) have the luxury of additional outdoor patio seating and wonderful scenic views -- provided by the next door Gidding's Plaza whose lovely fountain is in plain view of the diners. A full wall of windows, stretching the length of the restaurant, produces abundant natural light to accentuate the work from local artists decorating the walls. And a front counter display accentuates something else -- dessert! Quiche, tilapia and goulash star on the dinner menu, but Cafe Selmarie's character lies in its bakery. Dozens of delicious tortes and cakes are crafted in the kitchen, making this spot particularly popular with the sweet tooths.

Veering away from the Lincoln Avenue strip, Opart Thai House (4658 N. Western, 773 989 8517) is one of three in a small local chain. This storefront restaurant is conveniently located moments from the Western Brown Line stop -- so visitors from surrounding neighborhoods can make a quick trip out to get this must-try Thai food. The menu takes forever to look through, but a good starting option is peanut sauce spring rolls, shrimp toast, or the popular Tiger Cry (charbroiled beef with hot sauce). Noodle and rice dishes, curries, soups, seafood and more entrees abound, and all for a very reasonable price. Like many Thai places, there is a BYOB policy here, so don't forget to pick up a bottle of wine or a six-pack on your way.
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Best Shopping Stops

Again, Lincoln Square is a tiny neighborhood -- but this little spot packs it in. The shopping district is a small area with a considerable variety of goods and wares.

In a family-centric neighborhood like this, it's good to know there are a few good stores geared exclusively toward kids. City Mouse (4657 N. Lincoln, 773 878 7400) offers up clothes and shoes, and some of the big-ticket items for baby like strollers. Brand names include Small Paul, Flap Happy, Vans, Rite and Stride. Parents will like being able to let their kids hang out in the play area while they shop in peace. And some money-saving coupons are available online for parents to download -- and their kids to color -- before visiting the store. Timeless Toys (4749 N. Lincoln, 773 334 4445) is another great place to browse for the little ones. Although, on more than one occasion, we've spotted some toys we want for ourselves. Don't expect to find the latest Barbie or the new Pirates of the Caribbean action figures here, while some mainstream items stock the shelves, most of the selection are small market goods. Sock puppets, tricycles, coloring books, educational toys and children's books are a few of the things found amidst this treasure trove of fun, imaginative gifts.

The Book Cellar, Inc. (4736-38 N. Lincoln, 773 293 BOOK) is an independent bookstore where you can sit back and drink a glass of wine while you read in a comfy chair. An attached cafe also serves sandwiches and snacks for shoppers who get a little hungry. Along with the bestsellers you can find a sizable selection of local and first-time authors as well as a slew of children's books. The week is peppered with events like readings, discussions and live musical performances.

Soccer fans can go to Chicago Soccer (4839 N. Western, 888 271 4220) for an extensive collection of apparel, equipment and more. The Lincoln Square shop is one of five stores in the Chicagoland area. Chicago soccer club gear can be hard to find, though its popularity is ever growing. To indulge the son or daughter needing an AC Milan or Chicago Fire jersey, a trip to Chicago Soccer is in order. Bags, guards and pads, and, of course, soccer balls, are available here along with proper attire for a serious game of what the Europeans call "football."

The Chopping Block (4747 N. Lincoln, 773 472 6700) is a marvelous store to hit up for all your cooking needs. Specializing in high quality kitchenware, the Chopping Block can meet most any home chef's needs. Featuring a schedule of cooking classes and demonstrations, it's a great hands-on opportunity to improve your skills in the kitchen and extend the catalog of one's personal recipes. Flavor dynamics, candy making, knife skills, and bread workshops are just a few of the available programs. When in need of the perfect bottle of wine to go with dinner, Fine Wine Brokers (4621 N. Lincoln, 773 989 8166) can provide not only quality vintages, but helpful service. The shop seeks out rare wines that have garnered rave reviews throughout the U.S. and Europe. They also have a wine club called the Organic Connection, which provides its members three bottles of organic wine every month, hailing from all over the world. These guys aren't messing around -- their club was named one of the seven best in the country by Food & Wine magazine.

If we need something different from the conventional pharmaceuticals at the neighborhood Walgreens, Merz Apothecary (4716 N. Lincoln, 773 989 0900) has a huge selection of herbal and homeopathic remedies. This shop has been in the area long before Lincoln Square was recognized as part of the city, and is heavily frequented to this day. Even if you're not out to buy herbal supplements or all-natural pain-killers, Merz is the type of place that deserves a visit -- just to take a look around.


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Night on the Town

Moviegoers need not travel far since the low-priced Davis Theater (4614 N. Lincoln, 773 784 0893) is very near. This theater was built after World War I, as you can see from its vintage decor. Typically, the Davis shows first-run films that have been out for a while -- so the tickets are a little cheaper than other places. The amenities aren't exactly up to speed with the downtown cineplexes, but the Lincoln Square residents continue to fight to keep this distinctive, antiquated theater from being turned into condominiums.

Bowling fanatics should check out Lincoln Square Lanes (4884 N. Lincoln, 773 561 8191), a medium-sized bowling alley situated above a hardware store. Besides being the only bowling alley in the city that's on the second floor of a building, it's also the oldest bowling alley in the city, first opened in 1918. The place is still without computer scoring capabilities, but sometimes it's fun to keep score on your own -- just watch those math skills ... thank goodness cell phones have built-in calculators! Once we're all bowled-out, there's plenty of room at the bar to wait for friends to finish their game. There's also an indoor balcony, affording a bird's eye view of the competition. And if you're planning a big birthday bash or other celebration, Lincoln Square Lanes is available for private parties.

At restaurants like the aforementioned Chicago Brauhaus and Barba Yianni, dinner can easily turn into an entire night out without having to go anywhere else. Other nearby Lincoln Square bars make for an enjoyable evening experience as well. One in particular, the Huettenbar (4721 N. Lincoln, 773 561 2507), is catty-corner from the Brauhaus -- so if you don't decide to stay for a few drinks after eating, head over and get your fix of German drafts at this fun Eastern European bar. Getting a seat by the Bavarian-style windows in the front of the room is a huge bonus during the summer when they open them up to let in the breeze.

The Atlantic Bar & Grill (5062 N. Lincoln, 773 506 7090) fits the bill for those who favor hanging out at an Irish pub. As you would expect to see in any legitimate Irish establishment, the flat screen televisions are usually tuned in to rugby and soccer matches, drawing shouts and fist-slamming from the regulars. Not that you'd notice them if you're into the game on TV, but the walls are decorated with some cool prints of the motherland (Ireland) and panoramas of the northern Atlantic coastline. If you work up an appetite from yelling at the TV set, or just feel like munching on an appetizer with your beer, the kitchen serves up tasty menu options with a seafood flair like calamari, crab cakes and fish -- in addition to traditional favorites: burgers and ribs. We prefer to visit on the weekends when local musicians take the stage, adding a little live entertainment to the night.
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Mark Your Calendar

Throughout Chicago, Lincoln Square is known for two all-out parties celebrating the neighborhood's rich cultural heritage and strong ties to tradition. Every spring and at the beginning of fall, residents throw gigantic festivals, attracting crowds from around the city to their small community for Mayfest (4700 N. Lincoln, 773 728 3890) and German-American Fest (4700 N. Lincoln, 773 728 3890). German-American Fest (sometimes called Oktoberfest, or just German Fest) is the larger of the pair, that -- despite its nickname -- typically takes place in September. Aside from a bigger draw, a sizable parade is the main distinguishing factor between the two fests. Both offer live music and dancing. Both offer healthy-sized servings of beer (usually one domestic and one German import). And both keep the bratwursts sizzling throughout the day and night. Kids and adults can enjoy the carnival games. People from all backgrounds, young and old, come out for the experience -- it's almost guaranteed we run into old friends and family here.

The Summer Concert Series (4731 N. Lincoln, 773 728 3890) is held in Gidding's Plaza one or two nights a week starting in June. Performers provide a mix of musical acts and choreographed dance routines for residents who haul out their lawn chairs to enjoy the open air entertainment. The shows are always free (hosted by the Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce) ... just another little bonus we love about this friendly Chicago neighborhood.
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Getting Around

Since Lincoln Square is such a small neighborhood, it's easy to walk about and see almost everything. Getting to and from the area is where public transportation really comes in handy. A handful of bus routes cross paths in the center of Lincoln Square: the #81 Lawrence Avenue bus goes east to the lake and west toward O'Hare International Airport, the #11 Lincoln Avenue bus travels northwest to Lincolnwood and southeast to downtown, and the #49 Western Avenue bus heads north to Evanston and south to Merrionette Park. The CTA Brown Line elevated train (also known to locals as the "El") cuts through the lower half of Lincoln Square with a stop at Western Avenue, dropping travelers off -- or picking them up -- right in the heart of this little northwest side neighborhood.

Fortunately for anyone with a car, parking in Lincoln Square is not difficult. No permit zone stickers are required here for overnight parking, and most residences have rear one or two-car garages. To get downtown from this northern Chicago neighborhood, you can head east on Lawrence Avenue over to Lake Shore Drive and shoot down to the Loop in a matter of minutes.
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School's in Session

For more information on Lincoln Square schools and other Chicago area educational institutions check out our Chicago Guide Schools page.

Adler School 2239 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 728-1200
St Matthias Transfiguration Catholic School 4910 N Claremont Ave - (773) 784-0999
Gateway to Learning School 4925 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784-3200
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Basic Needs

Though it may be tiny, Lincoln Square has everything you need -- all within a few blocks. For your convenience, we've provided a list of some of the bare necessities Lincoln Square neighborhood has to offer.

Chicago Transit Authority (888) 968 7282

Post Office 2522 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 561 8633

Pharmacies

Walgreens 4801 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 561 2526; 1500 W Wilson Ave - (773) 907-8995
Merz Apothecary 4716 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 989 0900
Becker Professional Pharmacy 4744 N Western Ave - (773) 561 4486

Grocery Stores

Bouffe 2312 W Leland Ave - (773) 784-2314
Farmer's Garden Market 2242 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 334 4047
Fine Wine Brokers 4621 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 989-8166
Happy Food Mart 4631 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 334-4002
Lincoln Quality Market 4661 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 561 4570
White Hen Pantry 2323 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 334 1916

Gyms

Degerberg Academy of Martial Arts 4717 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 728 5300
Galter Life Center 5145 N California Ave - (773) 334-1433
Women's Workout World 2540 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 334 7341

ENTERTAINMENT

Dank Haus German Cultural Center 4740 N Western Ave - (773) 561-9181
Lincoln Square Lanes 4874 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 561-8191

Theaters
Davis Cinema 4614 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784 0893
Lincoln Square Theatre 4754 N Leavitt St - (773) 426-1168

Events
Mayfest 4600 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 545-4800
German-American Fest 4600 N Lincoln Ave (630) 653-3018
Lincoln Square Applefest 4731 N Lincoln Ave
Lincoln Square Farmers' Market at Lincoln and Western Aves
Summer Concert Series 4731 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 728-3890

Shopping
The Book Cellar, Inc. 4736-38 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 293-2665
Chicago Soccer 4839 N Western Ave (888) 271-4220
The Chopping Block 4747 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 472 6700
City Mouse 4657 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 878 7400
The Dressing Room 4635 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 728-0088
Eclecticity 4718 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 275 3080
Enjoy: an Urban General Store 4727 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 334-8626
Gallimaufry Gallery 4712 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 728-3600
Hanger 18 4716 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 275-3349
James Mall Arts and Antiques 4626 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 769-3105
Kinderland 4753 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784 0506
Laurie's Planet of Sound 4639 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 271 3569
Multiple Choices 4612 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 334-6900
Penn Dutchman Antiques 4912 N Western Ave - (773) 271-2208
Quake Collectibles 4628 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 878-4288
Ravenswood Used Books 4626 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 593-9166
Salamander of Chicago 4740 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784 7463
A Secret Closet 4617 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 293 2903
Timeless Toys 4749 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 334 4445
Traipse 4724 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 275-5511
Variety Comic Shop 4602 N Western Ave - (773) 334-2550

DINING

Coffee Shops and Ice Cream
Cafe Bourbon 4768 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 769 3543
Cafe Descartes 4771 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 561 6525
Cafeneo 4655 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 878 2233
Cold Stone Creamery 4709 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 271 1122
The Grind 4613 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 271 4482
Pudgie's 4835 N Western Ave - (773) 989 9850

Bar/Restaurants
42 Degrees N Latitude 4500 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 907-2226
Atlantic Bar & Grill 5062 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 506 7090
Carola's Hansa Clipper 4659 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 878 3662
Chicago Brauhaus 4732 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784-4444
Huettenbar 4721 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 561 2507
Ricochet's 4644 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 271 3127
Tar Bar 4662 N Western Ave - (773) 561 4109

American Cuisine
Cafe Selmarie 4729 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 989 5595
Chubby Wieners 4652 N Western Ave - (773) 769 1394
Costello Sandwich and Sides 4647 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 989-7788
Fiddlehead Cafe 4600 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 751-1500

Bosnian Cuisine
Gurman Inc. Restaurant 2547 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 275-2707

Croatian Cuisine
Balkan Restaurant 2321 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 878-7764

Filipino Cuisine
Isla Pilipina 2501 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 271-2988

German Cuisine
Chicago Brauhaus 4732 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784 4444
Lutz Continental Cafe 2458 W Montrose Ave - (773) 478-7785

Greek Cuisine
Barba Yianni Grecian Taverna 4761 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 878 6400

Indian Cuisine
Essence of India 4601 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 506-0002

Italian Cuisine
La Bocca Della Verita 4618 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 784-6222

Mexican Cuisine
Brioso 4603 N Lincoln Ave - (773) 989 9000
Las Brisas del Pacifico 4638 N Western Ave - (773) 989 8421
Garcia's 4760 N Lincoln Ave and 4749 N Western Ave - (773) 769 5600

Pizza
Pizza Art Cafe 4658 N Rockwell Ave - (773) 539-0645
Pizza D.O.C. 2251 W Lawrence Ave - (773) 784-8777

Asian Cuisine
Opart Thai House 4658 N Western Ave - (773) 989 8517
Rosded Restaurant 2308 W Leland Ave - (773) 334 9055
Spoon Thai Restaurant 4608 N Western Ave - (773) 769 1173
Tagine 4749 N Rockwell St - (773) 989-4340
Thai Nippon Restaurant 4825 N Western Ave - (773) 728-5678
Thai Oscar 4638 N Western Ave - (773) 878-5922

More Helpful Info

Lincoln Square Chamber of Commerce

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Our neighborhoods guide is meant to give potential homebuyers a general overview of what every Chicago neighborhood has to offer and what makes it unique from the restand believe us, no two neighborhoods are the same! Searching for a new home isn't just about finding that prefect condo or house, making sure the setting fits your style and needs is just as important. And whether Lincoln Square neighborhood is your ideal locale to settle down, or you've found the scene here just isn't your cup of tea, we're here to help you find the right place to make sure your home purchase a is total success. From the type of restaurants to the outdoor venues to the local schools, every detail is an essential factor in what makes a property of dream home. By utilizing our comprehensive accounts of each community, such as this one for Lincoln Square, we hope to provide a detailed picture of not only the residential real estate available in the area, but also the additional features of the neighborhood. A quick glance and you'll know exactly what shopping, dining, entertainment and resources are in Lincoln Square, all without ever having to go anywhere.
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