You may find it hard to believe that there could be a fairy tale park hiding in the center of the broken concrete and bustling traffic of Chicago. This natural oasis is full of history and wonder, and will surely enchant you. Don’t forget to bring your camera on a visit to this gorgeous park!
Indian Boundary Park is part the West Ridge neighborhood and is a whimsical oasis of nature and history.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center It opened in 1922 and is named after a boundary line set in 1816 by the Treaty of St. Louis, a territory agreement between the Potawatomi Indians and the U.S. government. It remained in effect until 1833, when Native Americans were forced completely off the land. The original line runs through the middle of the park.
This Chicago landmark is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center The fairytale-like Indian Boundary Park spans 13 acres and is a paradise for old and young alike.
Visitors enjoy a magical lagoon, as well as nature areas restored to their original state here. Gorgeous trees, flowers, and other shrubbery fill up almost the entire space.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center
There are also fun activities to enjoy, like tennis courts, a spray pool, and a playground.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center The most wonderful part of this fairy tale park is the imagination it inspires.
Who wouldn’t want to play around on this?
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center
The grounds also contain a Tudor-style field house that serves as the Cultural Center, offering classes and events throughout the year.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center The field house also incorporates Native American design into its architecture. It was built in 1929.
Indian Boundary Park is open daily from 9 AM to 5 PM.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center There’s no better place to find yourself than this lovely park once the weather warms up.
Indian Boundary Park is located in Chicago at 2500 W Lunt Avenue, and you can keep up with special events through its Facebook page.
Facebook/Indian Boundary Park Cultural Center
It opened in 1922 and is named after a boundary line set in 1816 by the Treaty of St. Louis, a territory agreement between the Potawatomi Indians and the U.S. government. It remained in effect until 1833, when Native Americans were forced completely off the land. The original line runs through the middle of the park.
The fairytale-like Indian Boundary Park spans 13 acres and is a paradise for old and young alike.
The most wonderful part of this fairy tale park is the imagination it inspires.
The field house also incorporates Native American design into its architecture. It was built in 1929.
There’s no better place to find yourself than this lovely park once the weather warms up.
Have you ever been to this fairy tale park? Share your experiences and photos with us in the comments below!
For more wonder and amazement, check out the 7 most enchanting man-made wonders in Chicago.
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