The 606
Created on a former rail line, this elevated, 2.7 mile landscaped trail draws runners & bikers.
The 606 is rated 4.8 / 5 from 2,222 Google reviews and sits about 2.0 km (25 min walk) from Logan Square station.
General overview
About The 606
The 606, also called the Bloomingdale Trail, is an elevated 2.7-mile multiuse trail on Chicago’s Northwest Side, built on a former rail line. It connects the neighborhoods of Wicker Park, Bucktown, Logan Square, and Humboldt Park and is used for walking, running, cycling, public art, and neighborhood recreation. Access is free and generally open daily from early morning until late evening. None of the information below is live-verified; confirm current details at the official website before visiting.
- Elevated 2.7-mile trail with views over Chicago neighborhoods
- Popular for walking, jogging, cycling, and sunset strolls
- Connections to several access parks and neighborhood streets
- Public art installations and occasional cultural programming
- Free admission with multiple entrance ramps and stairways
Things to do here
Walk or run the Bloomingdale Trail
Enjoy the landscaped elevated path across Bucktown, Wicker Park, Logan Square, and Humboldt Park. The full out-and-back route is roughly 5.4 miles.
Cycling
Bicycles are permitted, but users should yield to pedestrians and follow posted trail rules. The trail is not generally suited to high-speed riding.
Public art and landscape design
Look for changing public-art projects, murals, plantings, overlooks, and designed spaces along the trail and at adjacent parks.
Access parks
Explore trailhead and access areas such as Walsh Park, Churchill Field Park, Park No. 567, and Julia de Burgos Park, depending on your route.
Neighborhood exploration
Use the trail as a route between restaurants, shops, galleries, and local attractions in Chicago’s Northwest Side neighborhoods.
The listed address is near the western portion of the trail. Consider entering at the nearest signed access point rather than assuming the street address is a staffed visitor center. Wear comfortable shoes, carry water, and allow extra time for stairs or ramps.
No advance booking is normally needed for ordinary trail access. Check the official site for programming, closures, or special events.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
See it before you go
Most asked
How to reach
The 606 is about 2.0 km (~25 min walk) from Logan Square station on the Chicago "L".
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to The 606 from Logan Square station?
The 606 is about 2021 m (roughly 25 min walk) from Logan Square station on the Chicago "L". Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is The 606 rated?
The 606 has a Google rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 2,222 reviews.
What's near The 606?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Longman & Eagle, Lula Cafe, Balloon Museum | EmotionAir Chicago.
Is The 606 wheelchair accessible?
Yes — Google lists the following accessibility features for The 606: wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible parking.
Is there parking near The 606?
Google lists these parking options near The 606: free parking lot, free street parking.
Are dogs allowed at The 606?
Yes — Google lists The 606 as dog-friendly.
Is The 606 free?
Yes. Ordinary access to the trail is generally free and does not require a reservation.
How long is The 606?
The Bloomingdale Trail section is approximately 2.7 miles one way, or about 5.4 miles for a round trip.
Can I ride a bicycle on The 606?
Yes, bicycles are generally allowed. Riders should travel considerately, obey posted rules, and yield to pedestrians.
Where should I enter?
There are multiple access points along the trail. The address provided is near the western portion; look for signed ramps or stairs in the surrounding neighborhood and verify the best entrance before arrival.
Are there restrooms and water fountains?
Facilities are limited and may be located only at certain adjacent parks or nearby businesses. Bringing water and planning restroom stops is advisable.
Is The 606 accessible for wheelchairs and strollers?
Many access points include ramps, but not every entrance has identical conditions and the elevated route may include slopes. Confirm current step-free access and closures before visiting.
Is The 606 open at night?
It is commonly listed as open until approximately 11:00 p.m., but visitors should check current hours and use caution after dark.
Are dogs allowed?
Dogs are generally permitted on leash, with owners expected to clean up and follow posted rules.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated August 23, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.