Co-owner David Kafer can take any hair texture from long to short (first-time clients $145; subsequent cuts $115).
Must-try cocktail: Carlisle. An abstract tribute to the Manhattan, with a base of applejack and delicate bittersweet vermouth and finished with peach bitters.
This place will definitely fulfill your more traditional Italian steakhouse needs.
You can add a side salad and a drink to your soup order for only $2.99. Perfect for a quick winter lunch.
See Ricardo Santiago for a great men's traditional cut. He's the man responsible for Sean Penn’s quiff in the 1999 film Sweet and Lowdown. Creates a more textured look ($70).
This salon has two locations in the city, both conveniently open until 9 pm during the week, so getting a cut, a deep-conditioning treatment, or a blowout is easier than ever.
Get a taste of everything by ordering small side portions of pulled pork, brisket, Texas sausage and St. Louis ribs.
Established in 1935, Miller's Pub once claimed actor Jimmy Durante and legendary sports announcer Harry Caray as regulars. Read more.
Mark Blue Chicago on your map; the venue offers plenty of live music at a convenient downtown location. Read more.
The Music Box is on Chicago's Southport Avenue corridor, a great place to do some shopping. For more information on Southport's boutiques and designers, visit www.chicagofashionresource.org Read more.
Chef Charlie Trotter makes a cameo appearance in the film "My Best Friend's Wedding" (1997). Read more.
Check out the new self-service Broadway in Chicago kiosk in the lobby on the first floor for tickets to shows like Billy Elliot, The Lion King, Wicked, and much more (shows subject to change).
