National Historical Park · Illinois
Pullman National Historical Park
In a growing Chicago neighborhood, diverse people and stories intertwined. All were seeking opportunity. Some succeeded. Others were limited—by race, gender, or economic status. Their stories came together in Pullman, a planned industrial community famed for its urban design and architecture.
Things to do
- Guided Tours
- Self-Guided Tours - Walking
- Self-Guided Tours - Auto
- Park Film
- Museum Exhibits
- Shopping
- Gift Shop and Souvenirs
Weather & when to go
The park lies in a humid continental zone with a generally temperate climate. Chicago winters are mildly cold with average temperatures around 26 degrees (F). Summers are hot and humid with an average temperature around 72 degrees (F). Average annual total rainfall is about 36". Snowfall in the winter is moderate with an average total snowfall of about 38".
Operating hours
Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center
Pullman National Historical Park is a living, historic neighborhood composed of primarily private residences. Due to it being an active neighborhood just as in any other urban area, visitors are free to explore whenever they feel comfortable. The Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center is open to the public.
FAQ
- Is Pullman National Historical Park free to visit?
- Pullman National Historical Park does not charge a standard entrance fee. Check the official NPS page for the latest details on any activity or permit fees before you go.
- What are the hours at Pullman National Historical Park?
- Pullman National Historical Park is a living, historic neighborhood composed of primarily private residences. Due to it being an active neighborhood just as in any other urban area, visitors are free to explore whenever they feel comfortable. The Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center is open to the publi…
- Do I need a reservation for Pullman National Historical Park?
- No timed-entry reservation is currently required to enter Pullman National Historical Park. Campgrounds and permits may still need to be booked separately on Recreation.gov.
Keep exploring
More parks in Illinois.