Neighborhoods of Chicago

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It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Community areas of Chicago. (Discuss)

The neighborhoods of Chicago lay within Chicago's seventy-seven community areas. These community area designations are not governmental, but are based on the names given by the Social Science Research Committee at the University of Chicago in the 1920s for purposes of a long-term population study (including census data). Chicago's neighborhoods change as a result of gentrification and immigration. Chicago contains some of the most culturally rich communities in the United States. Each neighborhood in Chicago maintains a unique identity and because of this, two different neighborhoods could seem like different parts of the world. One neighborhood might have multi-million dollar condominiums with a yuppie population and another bordering neighborhood could have an impoverished immigrant ethnic contingency with street side fruit and vegetable marketplaces. Listed below are Chicago's 77 officially defined community areas. The ever-changing nature of each area means that the designations given in the 1920s may not still be in common use. Residents and realtors tend to assign new names as neighorhoods evolve. Often, two residents of the same neighborhood, even the same block, will describe different neighborhood boundaries, which may be based on zip codes, ethnic groupings, or simply personal opinion.

Chicago
Chicago

Contents

Chicago's far north side communities.
Chicago's far north side communities.

Chicago's north side communities.
Chicago's north side communities.

Chicago's northwest side communities.
Chicago's northwest side communities.

Downtown Chicago including near north and near south side communities.
Downtown Chicago including near north and near south side communities.

  • New Eastside

Chicago's west & near west side communities.
Chicago's west & near west side communities.

Chicago's southwest side communities.
Chicago's southwest side communities.

Chicago's south side communities.
Chicago's south side communities.

Chicago's far southwest side communities.
Chicago's far southwest side communities.

Chicago's far southeast side communities.
Chicago's far southeast side communities.

Main article: Community areas of Chicago

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City of Chicago
History • Neighborhoods • Places and Landmarks • Parks • Architecture • Culture • Theatre • Sports • Media • Colleges and Universities • Public Schools • Economy • Government • Geography • Climate • Metropolitan Area Flag of Chicago
v • d • e
Community areas of Chicago
Far North side Rogers Park • West Ridge • Uptown • Lincoln Square • Edison Park • Norwood Park • Jefferson Park • Forest Glen • North Park • Albany Park • O'Hare • Edgewater
North side North Center • Lakeview • Lincoln Park • Avondale • Logan Square
Northwest side Portage Park • Irving Park • Dunning • Montclare • Belmont Cragin • Hermosa
Central, Near North, and Near South side Near North Side • The Loop • Near South Side
West and Near West side Humboldt Park • West Town • Austin • West Garfield Park • East Garfield Park • Near West Side • North Lawndale • South Lawndale • Lower West Side
Southwest side Garfield Ridge • Archer Heights • Brighton Park • McKinley Park • New City • West Elsdon • Gage Park • Clearing • West Lawn • Chicago Lawn • West Englewood • Englewood
South side Armour Square • Douglas • Oakland • Fuller Park • Grand Boulevard • Kenwood • Washington Park • Hyde Park • Woodlawn • South Shore • Bridgeport • Greater Grand Crossing
Far Southwest side Ashburn • Auburn Gresham • Beverly • Washington Heights • Mount Greenwood • Morgan Park
Far Southeast side Chatham • Avalon Park • South Chicago • Burnside • Calumet Heights • Roseland • Pullman • South Deering • East Side • West Pullman • Riverdale • Hegewisch
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../n/e/i/Neighborhoods_of_Chicago_be4c.html"
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