Chicago is inseparable from its Black history, where local pioneers helped shape the city’s story. On this self-guided audio tour through downtown Chicago, you’ll hear untold stories of Black excellen
From: $0.00
Location: Chicago
What's Included
- Lifetime access to this tour in English before your booking date and after it
- Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
- Flexibility to explore at your own pace with a self-guided GPS tour
- App for Android and iOS
- Directions to the starting point so that when you’re in the right place, the tour will start
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: There's no specific age limit for this tour, so it should be suitable for your niece! The content is engaging and educational, making it a perfect introduction to Chicago's rich Black history. Just make sure she enjoys walking, as it's a self-guided tour that covers various historical sites.
A: Yes, you can absolutely do this tour in the rain! Since it's self-guided, you can choose to go whenever you want, but I recommend checking the weather beforehand to dress appropriately. No cancellation policy applies since you have lifetime access, so you can always reschedule for another day.
A: Definitely wear comfortable shoes as you're walking a fair bit! I'd suggest sneakers or walking shoes since you'll be covering various sights in the Loop. Layers are a good idea too, since the weather can change. And don’t forget sunscreen if it’s sunny outside!
Discussions
Thinking about gifting the Resilience and Revolution audio tour!
I just came across the Resilience and Revolution audio tour in Chicago and I'm seriously considering it for my dad's birthday. He loves history, especially about the civil rights movement. The fact that it includes so many sites like the Underground Railroad stations and Obama’s speech location is super cool! Plus, it’s free! Has anyone tried it yet? How was the experience?
Just finished the audio tour and wow!
I took the Resilience and Revolution tour last weekend with a couple of friends, and I can't recommend it enough! Starting at DuSable's mansion and walking past Grant Park was such an eye-opener. It really struck me how much Chicago’s Black history is intertwined with the city's identity. The audio was super informative, and it felt good to be out exploring. Anyone else feel inspired?