The Field Museum

  The Field Museum sits at 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive in Chicago, just steps from the scenic shores of Lake Michigan. Established in 1893, it began as part of the World’s Columbian Exposition and has since become a leading natural history museum, focusing on anthropology, paleontology, and other scientific fields. Among its notable exhibits is "Sue," the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton ever discovered, measuring an impressive 12.3 meters long. Visitors will find a host of captivating displays year-round, with seasonal exhibits changing monthly that delve into everything from ancient artifacts to current scientific discoveries. The Field Museum stands as a crucial center for education and research, inviting guests of all ages to explore the wonders of our planet's history and biodiversity.