Sheridan Park Apartment Living
Neighborhood Vibe
Sheridan Park Chicago is by no means overcrowded, but more and more people are moving to this ideal Chicago neighborhood. The secret is its affordable rent prices, excellent restaurants, great public transportation, proactive alderman, and lively activities. Besides all that, the neighborhood is surrounded by pristine parks and outdoor spaces. People who live in Sheridan Park immediately feel like they belong, whether through a place of worship, restaurants offering food from their homelands, or a festival celebrating their culture. Sheridan Park has a place for everyone!
Heart of the Neighborhood
Sheridan Park apartments are close to Chicago's biggest festivals: Pride Parade and Windy City RibFest. This means you'll live in a prime location to attend these festivals without dealing with transportation. There are more restaurants, cafes, and bars to count in Sheridan Park, but a few favorites are Tiztal Cafe, Hing Wang Restaurant, Palace Gate Restaurant, Demera Restaurant, and Fat Cat Restaurant & Bar.
What We Love Most
This diverse Chicago neighborhood is full of life and love. The restaurants, festivals, and endless activities make it the perfect Chicago neighborhood! Residents of apartments feel immediately at home when they move to Sheridan Park.
Best Way to Get Around
Sheridan Park apartments make it easy to get around via Montrose/Lawrence/Clark or choose the CTA Red/Purple to explore other neighborhoods.
Find Sheridan Park Apartments
| Studio in Sheridan Park Average Rent | $995-1.4k |
| 1 Bedroom in Sheridan Park Average Rent | $1.4k-1.8k |
| 2 Bedroom in Sheridan Park Average Rent | $1.9k-2.6k |
| 3 Bedroom in Sheridan Park Average Rent | $2.5k-3k |
Around the Neighborhood
General
Sheridan Park apartments are in vintage apartment buildings, classic Chicago courtyard buildings, two- and three-flat buildings, condominiums for rent, historic single-family homes, and some newly constructed apartment buildings. The neighborhood of Sheridan Park Chicago is west of Broadway, east of Clark, and between Lawrence and Montrose, which is considered a submarket of the greater Uptown neighborhood of Chicago.
