
The Chicago Riverwalk has proven a big hit with business owners, locals and visitors. The Jetty section of the Riverwalk between Wells and Franklin streets features four floating garden sections at one end.

The Riverwalk boasts a burgeoning selection of cafes and restaurants. Featured here are Tiny Hatt and City Winery.

The Riverwalk has provided Chicagoans with a new space to work, rest and play.

The Riverwalk's McCormick Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum offers a fascinating insight into the history of the waterway.

One of the design challenges was accommodating both pedestrian walkways and places for people to stop and enjoy the Chicago River.

The Riverwalk, the last stage of which opened in October, is set to draw record crowds to the banks of the Chicago River in 2017.

A rental bike is a great way to explore much of the Chicago Riverwalk.

A guided tour by Kayak Chicago, one of Chicago's oldest kayak operators, lets you explore the Riverwalk from a different angle.

The Chicago Architecture Foundation offers its perennially popular tours from a Riverwalk location close to the Michigan Avenue (DuSable) Bridge.



