Amy Bizzarri, Author at Choose Chicago

Amy Bizzarri

Amy Bizzarri is a freelance writer specializing in family fun and travel. She lives with her two kids in the Logan Square neighborhood of Chicago. Follow Amy and her adventures in Chicago and beyond on Instagram @amybizzarri

25 posts by Amy Bizzarri

Blog, Hotels, Sponsored

Plan your Chicago holiday getaway at these festive Hilton hotels

It’s the most wonderful time of the year in Chicago. Festive lights shine bright, carolers sing next to The Bean, and cozy cafes welcome guests…

Blog, Family, Tours & attractions

Top things to do at Navy Pier this summer

Stretching more than 3,000 feet into Lake Michigan, Navy Pier is one of the Midwest’s top destinations for stunning skyline views, family-friendly attractions, cultural activities,…

Blog, Family

Chicago summer fun bucket list for families

This summer in Chicago is going to be epic. After months of being cooped up at home, Chicago has fully reopened for everyone to enjoy.…

Parks & outdoors, Special events

Celebrate spring at Chicago’s best flower and garden shows

Chicago is a city with a lot of nicknames, but one of the most fitting is Urbs in Horto — Latin for “city in a…

Arts, culture & entertainment

Take a dip at The Beach Chicago at Navy Pier

WHAT: The Beach Chicago WHEN: Jan. 19 – Feb. 3, 2019 WHERE: Navy Pier, 600 E. Grand Ave. Ready to hit the beach…in January…in Chicago? Yes, you…

Tours & attractions

Winter at Navy Pier: 8 things to do

If you think Navy Pier only shines in the summertime, think again: Chicago’s top family tourist attraction is just as wonderful in the winter. From…

Arts, culture & entertainment

7 great books set in Chicago

Chicago has been the backdrop of both modern and classic literary works. And in many cases, the city acts as both the setting and a…

Arts, culture & entertainment, Dining

World in a city: Chicago’s culturally diverse neighborhoods

In a nation of immigrants, few cities reflect our nation's rich melting pot better than Chicago. From Chinatown to Pilsen, and Greektown to Little Italy, immigrants from countries around the world settled into these culturally familiar enclaves back in the 19th and 20th centuries. They remain just as vibrant today, with bustling cafes, restaurants, museums, public art and more.