Your guide will wait for you at the Potbelly. You will pop into the sandwich shop, grab a cup of coffee and embark on your trip around eclectic Chicago neighborhoods. You will gaze at one of the oldest skyscraper, Rookery Building, and admire its peculiar architecture that blends oriental ornaments and Art Deco style. Then you will head to the Money Museum at the Federal Reserve Bank. In the museum, you will learn about the history of American dollars, see old, pre-war banknotes, and other exhibits related to money.

Next, you will take the Pink Line at L station and make your way to picturesque Pilsen, rich in cultures, music venues, and spectacular murals. You will tune into the stirring atmosphere of the Mexican community and absorb this beautiful culture. You will sample finger-licking tacos at 5 Rabanitos Restaurante & Taqueria and visit the National Museum of Mexican Art. After that, you will hop back on the train to the Loop, and end this tour over a pint of special beer in the family-run Adams Street Brewery.

Potbelly Sandwich Shop is a neighborhood sandwich shop, a good place to start your day with a cup of invigorating coffee.

The Rookery Building is one of the first skyscrapers built in the USA. The building is considered a Chicago outstanding landmark and listed on the Register of Historic Places. The design of the building combines oriental ornaments and Art deco style.

It is an interactive museum where you can learn about the history of American dollars, see old, pre-war banknotes, and other exhibits related to money.

5 Rabanitos Restaurante & Taqueria is a small corner restaurant in the heart of the Pilsen neighborhood that serves the best Mexican dishes in Chicago.

Adams Street Brewery is the in-house brewer located within the heart of the iconic, Berghoff Restaurant. With 130 hundred years of brewing experience under their belts, the family-run brewery offers a wide assortment of beer with a distinctive collection of German-style ales on the top of it.

The National Museum of Mexican Art is home to one of the country's largest Mexican art collections. The permanent collection showcases 10,000 artifacts of Mexican heritage while traveling exhibitions present new stunning collections of textiles, folk art, prints, photos, and more.