Travelle at The Langham River North Why you’re here: You’re impressing clients during a business lunch or dinner. What you’re ordering: Seasonal American dishes are in the spotlight here. A recent menu features burrata with peach and bourbon accents, salmon with corn and fennel, and udon noodles with mushroom, Parm and a runny egg. If a burger’s [continued]
“Now in its 36th iteration, our annual Readers’ Choice Awards continues to capture the travel experiences our readers love best, from the top hotels in Chicago and beyond…” A highlight of any Chicago riverboat architecture tour is Mies van der Rohe’s last skyscraper—330 North Wabash, still commonly referred to as the IBM Building. It’s a paragon of the late [continued]
The Langham’s main dining room, Travelle, serves a menu of seasonal American dishes and a selection of inspired craft cocktails. Open for breakfast (be sure to order the omelet) and lunch but don’t skip dinner and a chance to taste Chef de Cuisine Justin Gomes’ delicious fare. A fresh salad of summer beans tastes like a [continued]
Travelle at The Langham, Chicago Travelle at The Langham, Chicago will be offering a specialty carb-loaded menu on Saturday, October 7. The menu will feature Rigatoni (San Marzano tomato, parmesan), Spaghetti Bolognese, Udon (mushrooms, 63-degree egg yolk, Masago arare) and Casarecce (sobacha, pecorino, black pepper). Read the full article here.
Though only ten years old, this hotel is entrenched in city history—it’s set in a 52-story landmark tower, the last building designed by renowned architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, the father of the Chicago Skyline and American third quarter modernism. And, boy, the lake view from The Langham, Chicago’s expansive 12th floor Club Lounge, makes [continued]
Head to the Windy City where you’ll find luxury hotels housed in architectural icons The Langham Hotel stretches across 13 floors of a Mies van der Rohe skyscraper in the heart of downtown Chicago. The Langham’s signature pink hue and travertine marble merge seamlessly with van der Rohe’s clean lines to create what may be the most [continued]
