Garretts popcorn ohare trminal 15/15/2023 ![]() ![]() Now pay close attention here because this is really all the kids care about. Photo: The Sky’s the Limit via Maria Chambers To find quiet and privacy when nursing, look for Mother’s Rooms in Terminal 1 at Gate B10, Terminal 2 at the crossover between Gates E5 and F9, in Terminal 3 in the Rotunda near the Yoga Room and Urban Garden, in Terminal 5 near Gate M14, and in the newly opened multi-modal facility on Lower Level (2). If you’re in a bind, the Travelers’ Aid office located in Terminal 2 sometimes has extra diapers and wipes on hand. The bathrooms are all equipped with plastic seat covers and they are roomy enough to accommodate strollers and have space to set down luggage and diaper bags. Eight are in Terminal 1, four in Terminal 2, eight in Terminal 3 and two in Terminal 5. Problem solved at O’Hare’s family-friendly bathrooms, which offer more space and amenities than the average johns. Those of us who have tried to cram into an airport bathroom stall with a toddler know how uncomfy it can get. Order the kids the California rolls and banana rolls (a great dessert) while you indulge in fresh nigiri as the last blast before you have airplane-food coma. Another good bet is Wicker Park Sushi Bar in Terminal 2. If you have a morning flight, do yourself a favor and order a breakfast bowl (a.k.a cazuelas). Share a griddle-baked torta with your little one, and don’t miss the fresh guacamole. If you’re flying internationally, Goddess and the Grocer has fresh pre-packaged meals, including vegan options, that are quite good.įor more of a true Chicago restaurant experience, go to Tortas Frontera, a Rick Bayless joint in Terminals 1, 3 and 5. In addition to selling coffee and tea, Argo offers vegan food options, parfaits, panini and salads. For healthy choices, head to Argo Tea Café in Terminals 2 and 3. For kid-favorite juice spots, Jamba Juice is located in Terminal 1 by Gate B7 and Smoothie King is in Terminal 1 by Gate B6. If your sweet tooth is kicking in, Garrett’s Popcorn and Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory both have shops in Terminals 1 and 3 and TCBY calls the Rotunda in Terminal 3 home. They’ve certainly upped their game the last several years, with familiar names like Publican Tavern, Frontera and Summer House Santa Monica. There’s no shortage of restaurants at O’Hare, but some are more kid-friendly then others. ![]() “The Sky’s The Limit” is a 744-foot-long kinetic neon whirl of light and sound, and it can be found in the underground walkway between Concourses B and C in Terminal 1. Lastly, put some razzle-dazzle into your wait with a walk through a light sculpture. The four-story-high, 72-foot-long skeleton model is on loan from The Field Museum. ![]() It teaches kids about the importance of safety and the proper way to respond in emergencies.Ī little-known fact about O’Hare is that one of the largest mounted dinosaurs in the world, a Brachiosaurus, can be found on the upper level of Terminal 1 in Concourse B. There you will find “Play It Safe,” an educational exhibit sponsored by the Chicago Fire Department. If your flight schedule doesn’t allow time to head over to Terminal 2, check out the small play area in Terminal 5 near Gate M12. It’s a great photo opp and older kids will get a kick out of learning about the pilot’s life. In Terminal 2, you’ll find a restored F3F-4 fighter plane flown by World War II hero, Lt. Make the most of your time there by visiting the hidden-gem family attractions. Love it or hate it, traveling through O’Hare is necessary for most Chicagoans. ![]()
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