Plan Your Visit
PERFORMANCE VENUES
Music of the Baroque performs regularly at the Harris Theater in Millennium Park and the North Shore Center for the Performing Arts in Skokie. Other concerts, including the annual holiday concerts, are performed in several city and suburban churches. Please click on a venue name to view more information.
- Harris Theater Chicago (Millennium Park)
- North Shore Center for the Performing Arts Skokie
- Symphony Center Chicago
CHURCH VENUES
- Alice Millar Chapel Evanston
- Faith, Hope, & Charity Winnetka
- Grace Lutheran Church River Forest
- St. Michael Church Chicago (Old Town)
- Fourth Presbyterian Church Chicago
COVID PROTOCOL
The safety of our musicians and patrons is our top priority. Music of the Baroque will comply with all guidelines set forth by government officials as well as by our venues. Click the button below to view the current guidelines.
DIRECTIONS AND PARKING
Please choose a venue name for more information on how to get to our concerts and where to park.
- Harris Theater Chicago (Millennium Park)
- North Shore Center for the Performing Arts Skokie
- Symphony Center Chicago
CHURCH VENUES
- Alice Millar Chapel Evanston
- Faith, Hope, & Charity Winnetka
- Grace Lutheran Church River Forest
- St. Michael Church Chicago (Old Town)
- Fourth Presbyterian Church Chicago
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
The Fairmont Chicago is Music of the Baroque's generous season sponsor and preferred hotel partner. This Chicago hotel features 687 contemporary guestrooms and suites including hypoallergenic, allergy-friendly Fairmont PURE rooms. Guestrooms feature stunning views of Grant, Millennium and Maggie Daley Parks as well as Lake Michigan and the Chicago skyline. Visit the Fairmont Chicago website for more information and to make reservations.
MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE DINING PARTNERS
Toro, from critically acclaimed Chef Richard Sandoval, is a vibrant Latin restaurant known for seamlessly blending bold South American flavors with the innovative culinary techniques of Chef Sandoval. Located in Chicago, we offer a bespoke dining experience that celebrates the rich histories of Latin cuisine through a diverse menu, all hosted within a dynamic and lively environment. From tantalizing tapas to inventive entrees, each dish at Toro is crafted with a passion for excellence and a commitment to quality. Visit the Toro website for more information and to make reservations.
With a similar focus on sterling quality and superb style, The Gage has become a favorite of locals and visitors worldwide. Over the years, The Gage has been one of Chicago’s most booked restaurants--effortlessly blending European influence with American style. The restaurant serves refined, rustic fare complemented by an innovative libations program in a lively, convivial setting. Recently celebrating over ten years in business, The Gage continues to be both a respected classic and an innovative leader on Chicago’s dining scene. Music of the Baroque patrons receive a complimentary round of bubbles or dessert for the table with the purchase of an entree when showing their concert tickets for the day’s performance. Visit the Gage website for more information and to make reservations.
Creative Greek restaurants in Chicago where tradition meets contemporary elegance and guests experience core philosophies of Philoxenia (hospitality), Kefi (joy), and Meraki (passion). Avli welcomes you in to live and enjoy life through their classic and contemporary Greek dishes, lively beverage program, and an ambiance that reflects life in Greece. Avli on The Park is a neighborhood gem tucked away downtown Chicago in Lakeshore East. The remarkable closeness to The Loop, shopping, and entertainment— along with easy access to popular Maggie Daley Park—makes Avli in Lakeshore East a perfect destination for a celebratory night out, group brunch, or an easy family neighborhood lunch or dinner. Music of the Baroque patrons receive 10% off their meal when showing their concert tickets the week leading up to and following a concert. Visit the Avli website for more information and to make reservations.
For other restaurants, please choose a venue name for more information.
- Harris Theater Chicago (Millennium Park)
- North Shore Center for the Performing Arts Skokie
- Symphony Center Chicago
CHURCH VENUES
- Alice Millar Chapel Evanston
- Faith, Hope, & Charity Winnetka
- Grace Lutheran Church River Forest
- St. Michael Church Chicago (Old Town)
- Fourth Presbyterian Church Chicago
AT THE PERFORMANCE
To help make your experience more enjoyable, here are the answers to some frequently asked questions about Music of the Baroque performances.
- When should I arrive?
- How do I find my seats?
- What happens if I’m late?
- What if I’m in a wheelchair or need special accommodations?
- May I bring my child?
- May I leave my cell phone on in case someone needs to reach me?
- Where are restrooms and telephones located?
- How long is a typical concert?
- When should I applaud?
Allow enough time for travel, parking, picking up or purchasing tickets, and getting into your seat before the concert is scheduled to begin. The box office opens one hour before the concert, and the concert hall doors open one half hour before the concert.
Ushers will assist you in finding your seats.
Latecomers will be seated at the discretion of management, usually at the first appropriate pause in the program. Please note that the seating break for some performances may not occur until intermission.
All Music of the Baroque performance venues are accessible. As facilities vary from location to location, please request assistance from the Box Office when ordering to ensure the most comfortable seating.
Children eight years old or older are welcome at Music of the Baroque concerts.
Out of respect for the audience and performers, all electronic devices with ringers or alarms must be turned off during the performances.
The locations of restrooms and telephones are listed on the last page of concert program books.
Most Music of the Baroque concerts are approximately two hours in length, including a 25-minute intermission. Concerts containing a single work may be performed without intermission.
Many classical works have three or more movements or sections. Applause is customary after the completion of the last movement of each work. If you are unsure, you can wait for the rest of the audience to clap before you join in.
Ushers for Music of the Baroque concerts are members of the Saints, an organization of volunteers for the performing arts. While ushering is their most visible presence, the Saints also provide other kinds of volunteer services for nonprofit, as well as some for-profit, groups in the Chicago area.
Because the Saints believe that groups like Music of the Baroque enrich the community, they volunteer their services in exchange for seats at performances.
The Saints have provided volunteer ushers for performing arts groups since the organization was established in 1980. It is believed to be the first and only organized volunteer support group of its kind in the country to serve the entire performing arts community.
For more information, contact the Saints directly at 773.529.5510 or at info@saintschicago.org.