Take a free art tour in Lincoln Park Chicago.
Lincoln Park contains 35 pieces of art hiding in plain sight throughout the park from Hollywood south to North Avenue.
I wasn’t able to find a map labeled with all the art so I’ve listed the location of each piece. Take a walk through the park and check it all out.
You can follow the links below for a picture and a description and the history of each piece, courtesy of the Chicago Park District.
Get out and get some exercise and enjoy our free public art collection!
- Abraham Lincoln:The Man, North of W. North Avenue, east of the Chicago History Museum (1601 N Clark Street). Featured in Statue Stories
- Alexander Hamilton Monument, South of W.Diversey Parkway, west of
- N. Cannon Drive and east of N. Stockton Drive.
- Alternatives, South exterior of Margate Park Playground field house
- American Bison, N. Cannon Drive near entrance to Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum.
- Benjamin Franklin Monument, East of N. Stockton Drive north of W. LaSalle Drive.
- Chess Pavilion, East of N. Lake Shore Drive on axis with E. North Avenue.
- Chevron, North entrance to Diversey Harbor.
- Chicago Fire Relic, East of the Chicago History Museum (1601 N Clark Street).
- Children’s Fountain, North of W. North Avenue and east of N. Clark Street.
- City Hall Relic, (from Chicago Fire), East of N. Lincoln Park West and southwest of the Lincoln Park Cultural Center.
- Couch Tomb, South of N. LaSalle Drive on axis with N. Stockton Drive.
- Cummings Playground Art, West of N. Stockton Drive and north of W. Dickens Avenue (2100N).
- Curve XXII, North of W. Fullerton Avenue (2400N) and east of N. Cannon Drive.
- Dr. José Rizal Monument, West of N. Lake Shore Drive on axis with W. Leland Avenue (4650 N).
- Eli Bates Fountain, East of N. Stockton Drive and south of Lincoln Park Conservatory (2391 N. Stockton Drive).
- Emanuel Swedenborg Monument,East of N. Lake Shore Drive and south of Diversey Harbor (2800N).
- Fountain Girl, South of W. LaSalle Drive and east of Chicago History Museum (1601 N. Clark).
- Garden Figure, Palm House in Lincoln Park Conservatory (2391 N. Stockton Drive).
- General Philip Henry Sheridan Monument, North of W. Belmont Avenue (3200 N) and west of N. Lake Shore Drive.
- Goddess of Youth, Orchid Room in Lincoln Park Conservatory (2391 N. Stockton Drive).
- Vardiman Greene Black Memorial, North of E. North Avenue on axis with N. Astor Street.
- Hans Christian Anderson Monument, East of N. Stockton Drive and south of W. Dickens Avenue (2100N).
- Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller Monument, East of N. Stockton Drive on axis with W. Webster Avenue (2200N).
- John Peter Altgeld Monument, South of W. Diversey Parkway (2800N) and east of N. Cannon Drive.
- Kwa-Ma-Rolas, East of N. Lake Shore Drive on axis with W. Addison Street (3600N).
- Margate Park Playground Art, On axis with W. Margate Terrace (4900N) between N. Marine Drive and N. Lake Shore Drive.
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Monument, South of W. Diversey Parkway (2800N) and east of N. Cannon Drive.
- Putnam Chain, Just east of Chicago History Museum (1601 N. Clark).
- Richard Oglesby Monument, West of N. Cannon Drive and north of W. Fullerton Parkway (2400N).
- Robert Cavelier de LaSalle Monument, East of N. Clark Street and north of N. LaSalle Drive.
- Roscoe Playground Art, East of N. Lake Shore Drive, on axis with W. Roscoe Avenue (3400N).
- The Alarm, East side of N. Lake Shore Drive, on axis with W. Wellington Avenue (3000N).
- Ulysses S. Grant Monument, West of N. Cannon Dr. between W. Fullerton Avenue and E. North Avenue east of the Lincoln Park Zoo and South Pond. Note: While the Grant Memorial is in Lincoln Park the Lincoln Memorial is in Grant Park here.
- William C. Niesen Memorial Fountain, Niesen Field, East of N. Cannon Drive north of South Athletic Field House about 200 feet from the Benjamin Franklin Monument.
- William Shakespeare Monument, West of N. Stockton Avenue on axis with W. Belden Avenue (2200N).
While you’re in Lincoln Park consider taking a spin through the Lincoln Park Conservatory. More info here.
Also consider taking the Free Art Tour in Grant Park Chicago here.









Chicago on the Cheap is a member of Living on the Cheap, a network of websites published by frugalistas, journalists and consumer advocates. Find practical advice on saving money on groceries, travel and shopping, plus tips from our experts on how to live the good life for less at 