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Harlem Avenue
Street in Chicago, Illinois, US From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Harlem Avenue is a major north–south street located in Chicago and its west, southwest, and northwest suburbs. It stretches from Glenview Road in Glenview to the intersection of East South Street and South Drecksler Road in Peotone, where it diverges into Illinois Route 50. At 54.1 miles (87.1 km), it is the third-longest street in the United States, after Telegraph Road in southeastern Michigan and O Street in Nebraska.[citation needed] For most of its length, it carries Illinois Route 43.
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An express bus service from Pace Pulse is currently being planned for the portion of the street between 95th Street and North Avenue, serving primarily the southern and western suburbs.[2]
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Communities served
From north to south:
- Glenview (suburb)
- Morton Grove (suburb)
- Niles (suburb)
- Park Ridge (suburb)
- Edison Park (Chicago neighborhood)
- Norwood Park (Chicago neighborhood)
- Harwood Heights (suburb)
- Norridge (suburb)
- Dunning (Chicago neighborhood)
- Montclare (Chicago neighborhood)
- Elmwood Park (suburb)
- Austin (Chicago neighborhood)
- River Forest (suburb)
- Oak Park (suburb)
- Forest Park (suburb)
- Berwyn (suburb)
- North Riverside (suburb)
- Riverside (suburb)
- Lyons (suburb)
- Stickney (suburb)
- Forest View (suburb)
- Garfield Ridge (Chicago neighborhood)
- Clearing (Chicago neighborhood)
- Summit (suburb)
- Bedford Park (suburb)
- Bridgeview (suburb)
- Burbank (suburb)
- Oak Lawn (suburb)
- Chicago Ridge (suburb)
- Worth (suburb)
- Palos Heights (suburb)
- Orland Park (suburb)
- Tinley Park (suburb)
- Matteson (suburb)
- Frankfort (suburb)
- Monee (suburb)
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Major intersections
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Major transit connections
Summarize
Perspective
As one of the most important thoroughfares in Chicagoland outside of Downtown Chicago, Harlem Avenue offers a number of transit connections to the Chicago Loop and points west. Two of Amtrak's secondary Chicagoland stations are also located along Harlem Avenue, serving the two most popular Midwest passenger services (Hiawatha between Chicago and Milwaukee, and the Lincoln Service between Chicago and St. Louis) as well as three long-distance routes. Listed from south to north:
- Metra SouthWest Service - Worth station
- Pace - Pace Pulse 95th Street line (upcoming) [3]
- Pace - Pace Pulse Harlem line (upcoming) [4]
- Summit station (5 blocks west)
- Metra Heritage Corridor
- Amtrak Lincoln Service (Chicago-St. Louis)
- Metra BNSF Line - Harlem Avenue station (Berwyn)
- Pace - Pace Pulse Cermak Road line (upcoming) [5]
- Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) - Blue Line - Harlem station (south) (Forest Park)
- CTA - Green Line - Harlem/Lake station and transfer hub (Forest Park & Oak Park)
- Metra - Union Pacific West Line - Oak Park station (adjacent to CTA Green Line Harlem/Lake station)
- Metra - Milwaukee District West Line - Mont Clare station (Montclare community area, Chicago, 2 blocks east)
- CTA - Blue Line - Harlem station (north) (Norwood Park community area, Chicago)
- Pace - Pace Pulse Touhy Avenue line (upcoming) [6]
- Pace - Pace Pulse Milwaukee Avenue line
- Glenview station
- Metra Milwaukee District North Line
- Amtrak Hiawatha service (Chicago-Milwaukee)
- Amtrak Borealis service (Chicago-Saint Paul via Milwaukee)
- Amtrak Empire Builder (Chicago-Seattle/Portland via Milwaukee and Saint Paul)
See also
References
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