Pullman National Historical Park

National Historical Park · Illinois

Caution See 1 current alert

The Pullman National Historical Park Visitor Center
Photo: NPS Image/Daniel Pels

Current alerts (1)

  • Caution

    Road Construction Near the Park

    There is road construction near the park visitor center along 111th St. and S. Cottage Avenue. Please use caution and allow extra travel time when visiting. Construction is expected to last through the fall. In addition, on occasion the vehicle entrance for parking at 610 E. 111th street is limited to one lane.

Hours

Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center

Usual hours: Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center
Monday – TuesdayClosed
Wednesday – Sunday10:00AM - 4:00PM

Coming up:

  • Nov 26: Thanksgiving (closed)

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.

Visitor centers

Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center

Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center

Usual hours: Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center
Monday – TuesdayClosed
Wednesday – Friday10:00AM - 4:00PM
Saturday10:00PM - 4:00PM
Sunday10:00AM - 4:00PM

Coming up:

  • Nov 26: Thanksgiving Day (closed)

The Administration Clock Tower Building Visitor Center is open from Wednesday - Sunday from 10AM - 4PM during hours of standard operation. We are closed on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Years Day. We have interactive and engaging exhibits, knowledgeable ranger staff and volunteers, and information on how to explore the rest of Pullman National Historical Site and our partners.

Events in the next few days

  • Daily Ranger Guided Tours

    · 01:00 PM – 01:45 PM · Free

About this 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.