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Chicago/Southwest Side
Wikivoyage guide · 22 sections
▸Introduction338 chars
The Southwest Side of Chicago is far off the beaten path. Plenty of visitors know Midway Airport, but never see anything beyond. Truth be told, there isn't a lot to see. But the Southwest Side does hold some interest as the former home to the infamous Union Stock Yards, and a pretty long list of hidden culinary gems well worth the trek.
▸Understand3,802 chars
The Southwest Side is large enough where you cannot understand it without understanding its neighborhoods — it is united only by its blue-collar character, proximity to the airport, and of course, the White Sox.
The Back of the Yards is a loose term encompassing the community areas of McKinley Park, Brighton Park, and New City, referring to the area's history as the home to the vast hordes of immigrant laborers in the Union Stock Yards of Upton Sinclair's The Jungle. Though the stock yards are long gone, the blue-collar character remains. The actual stock yards were located in the heart of New City between Ashland Ave and Halsted from Pershing Rd (39th St) to 47th St. Today the site is marked by the Union Stock Yard Gate and a large industrial park. The area surrounding the park is comprised of predominantly Mexican-American neighborhoods and has some good food on offer. Canaryville (between Halsted and Wentworth from Pershing to 49th) is an Irish-American neighborhood with a notoriously violent reputation. McKinley Park, on the other hand, is experiencing gentrification as younger Chicagoans are priced out of "hipper" neighborhoods.
Centered on one very large and fabulous park, Marquette Park is an ethnically mixed neighborhood divided between mostly African-Americans east of the park and Mexican-Americans immediately west of the park, along with some Polish and Lithuanian-Americans. Further west, the area becomes more ethnically inclusive, with median income playing a more prominent role in residency. Aside from the park (and its golf course), the neighborhood is alluring mostly for its great Mexican food, as well its rare-in-America Lithuanian dining. This neighborhood was once dominated by a big, wealthy, Lithuanian-American community, but its demographics began to shift dramatically following Martin Luther King Jr's anti-segregation marches (which at the time met with violence from residents). Accompanying desegregation in this neighborhood was characteristic "white flight," which put an end to the "Lithuanian Gold Coast" and heralded a more open neighborhood which has been a major destination in the United States for Mexican immigrants.
Around Midway, you'll find Chicago's second airport, surrounded by an ethnically diverse collection of neighborhoods. This section of town is home to a large, established Polish community, and to the Mexican communities that arrived later. The neighborhoods of Archer Heights, Garfield Ridge, and Clearing are important centers of Polish culture in the United States; you are likely to hear as much Polish as English while walking around these neighborhoods. Polish Highlanders, or Górals dominate the local Polish population, with a unique cuisine and culture that is decidedly Balkan. A host of restaurants and cultural institutions visibly display the rustic touch of their Carpathian craft such as the Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America at Archer Ave just northeast of its intersection with Pulaski Rd. Points of interest are pretty spread out, but the food and nightlife sure beats the airport hotels. And you don't have to venture too far to find one-in-a-million pizza, or some Croatian baked goods.
▸By plane1,780 chars
Midway Airport (MDW IATA) plays second fiddle to the Chicago giant that is O'Hare International, but it serves a lot of domestic flights (with Southwest & Delta) and some international flights from Canada, Mexico and the Dominican Republic, serving as a more convenient point of entry. Just about everyone coming into this part of Chicago goes through this airport on low-cost carriers:
Concourse A: Delta/Delta Connection, Porter Airlines, Southwest and Volaris
Concourse B: Southwest
Concourse C: Regional Sky (to Manistee, Michigan)
Parking rates
Hourly parking: $4 for the first hour and $2 for each additional hour
Daily parking: $4 for the first hour, each day is $25.
Economy parking: $2 for the first hour, $5 for two hours, and $12 per day (or just over 2 hours!)
The Go Airport Express provides regular transfer service to Chicago O'Hare International Airport and downtown Chicago. Chicago taxis' metered rates for the Midway/O'Hare trip are in the vicinity of $65.
If time is not of the essence, the O'Hare to Midway trip can be made via CTA 'L' lines for $5 (and only $2.50 from Midway to O'Hare). The fully-accessible Midway station is just east of the airport terminal building and is connected to the airport via an enclosed walkway. Follow the signs to “CTA Trains” or “Trains to City” from the airport. An orange line painted on the ground will guide you there. Take the CTA Orange Line from to the Clark/Lake stop and follow the signs on the platform to go downstairs to the CTA Blue Line which goes to O'Hare. There is no charge for changing trains at Clark/Lake. The typical time is about an hour and a half, although extra time should be allowed for delays.
Parking charges are incurred after 10 minutes in all lots, save the cell phone waiting area.
▸By train1,633 chars
The CTA Orange Line runs through the district on its way from the Loop, providing quick and easy access to Midway Airport, as well as some northern areas of the Southwest Side from the Loop, but keep in mind that a bus transfer will likely be necessary to get you from the L station to anywhere other than the airport. Travel time is about 25–30 minutes from the Loop to Midway, but you may wait up to 30 minutes between trains during off peak hours. Check schedules since Orange Line trains do not run 24 hours.
The CTA Red Line (as does the slightly less convenient Green Line) runs along the eastern boundary of the district. While it is fairly far from anything of interest on the Southwest Side, you'll find an east-west bus route picking up right in front of each station (except 69th St!), running the length of that numbered street (e.g., #55 along 55th St, #63 along 63rd St, etc.).
Metra's Rock Island commuter rail line serves the southernmost neighborhoods of the district, and can get you to Auburn-Gresham or Washington Heights. But you will need to take a bus from the station to your destination. Trains depart from the downtown LaSalle Station. A ride to the Gresham station costs just over $2, to Longwood or Washington Heights, just over $3.
The Metra Southwest Service goes straight from Union Station in the Near West Side to the Ashburn neighborhood, where it stops twice at "Wrightwood" and "Ashburn." Only take this train if you are going to Ashburn, not if you are going to the airport, as its stops are on the other end of the district. Saturday service is extremely limited and there is no Sunday service.
▸By bus957 chars
CTA bus route #62, which travels along Archer Ave from McCormick Center in the Near South to Midway, is probably the most convenient route into the Southwest Side from downtown Chicago. Other important routes include the city-spanning north south routes along Halsted, Ashland, Western, Pulaski, and Cicero: #8, #9, #49, #54, and #53. The major east west routes are #47, #55, and #63, which as you might expect run the lengths of 47th, 55th, and 63rd streets.
#62 Archer is the one bus that runs directly from downtown to the Midway Area, but it doesn't stop at the airport (except during the overnight hours when the Orange Line 'L' is not running), so if you're coming from that way, the 'L' is a better option. From the West Side, there are convenient and direct routes along Cicero and Pulaski (#53 and #54). Bus route #55 is by far the best way to travel to Midway from the South Side, which leaves from the Museum of Science and Industry in Hyde Park.
▸By car534 chars
The Dan Ryan Expressway runs down the eastern edge of the district, and heading west on the 55th/Garfield exit will take you directly to the airport. To get to the Union Stock Yard Gate, take the Pershing Rd exit from the Dan Ryan. The Stevenson Expressway lacks exits on the main roads leading into the eastern parts of the area, but the Damen Ave exit will get you on Archer, from which you can easily get onto Western, Ashland, or Halsted. For Midway take Cicero; Pulaski is useful for exploring the areas just east of the airport.
▸By bus269 chars
Pretty much the only way to get around the Southwest Side by public transport is by bus, but if this is the route you choose, make a point of it to plan your route ahead of time, as distances are fairly long and the bus routes generally only run along the main streets.
▸By car355 chars
A car is a handy travel companion in the Southwest Side indeed. Attractions, activities, and restaurants are generally spread apart over long distances, and free on-street parking is available just about everywhere. Taxis are also a good option, but do not expect to be able to hail one off the street — you will need to call and arrange rides in advance.
▸See5,194 chars
The one big sight on the Southwest Side is the Union Stock Yard Gate, and even that is a pretty small attraction for how out of the way it is. Other sights appeal to narrow sections of society. The Chicago Blues Museum has a magnificent collection for anyone interested in blues history, but it remains to be seen whether it will ever have regular hours. The Balzekas Museum is of obvious interest to Lithuanian-Americans, the Indian Building to Wayne's World fanatics and roadside kitsch-seekers, and the Archives to, well, archivists (and to those who want to trace their roots in the Midwest).
1 Balzekas Museum of Lithuanian Culture, 6500 S Pulaski Rd, ☏ +1 773-582-6500. 10AM-4PM daily. The Balzekas Museum has a fine collection of Lithuanian antiques, folk art, armor, coins, rare historical maps, amber jewelry, and other items exhibited chronologically. The center also includes a state-of-the-art audio-visual center and an impressive research facility for Lithuanian history and genealogy. And the gift shop is a great shopping spot for Lithuanian items. Adults: $9, seniors/students: $7, children: $3.
2 Capital Cigar Store Inc (The Indian Building), 6258 S Pulaski Rd. Forget the store, this place is famous for the giant stereotypical-looking Indian statue of Wayne's World fame on the roof. In the movie, his hand is raised in greeting, but he has an arrow through his back. The Midwest Eye Clinic has usurped the cigar sellers, and adopted the Indian as a billboard — the arrow is gone, he now wears large glasses, and bears an odd sign reading "Eye can see now."
3 La Lotería, 4100 S Ashland Ave. The largest mural in the city (500 ft), painted by Hector Duarte and Mariah de Forest, on the south wall of the Swap-O-Rama building. You can't really see it from the street — you'll need to wander deep into the parking lot for a good look.
4 National Archives & Records Administration, 7358 S Pulaski Rd, ☏ +1 773-948-9050, fax: +1 773-948-9050, chicago.archives@nara.gov. M-F 8AM-4:15PM. The enormous Midwest branch of the National Archives is hidden away in the middle of nowhere, but its collection of records is enormous. The public has free and instant access to the census records, for those interested in their family genealogy, while historic federal documents are searchable only by researchers who have applied for a pass in advance.
5 Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America (Dom Podhalan), 4808 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-523-7632, polishhighlanders1@yahoo.com. Tu-F noon-9PM, Sa-Su 11AM-9PM. This is the seat of Chicago's Polish Highlanders, or Góral community which dominates the Southwest Side's Polish population. The building, which also hosts a restaurant, is styled as a Carpathian chalet in the traditional Zakopane style of architecture, and is undergoing renovation under the eye of famed artist Jerzy Kenar.
▸Do1,291 chars
1 Marquette Park, 6734 S Kedzie Ave, ☏ +1 312-747-6469. 7AM-11PM daily. Marquette Park is huge and is a good place to get away from the urban commotion of the city. Ice skating (on the lagoon) and cross-country skiing are both possibilities during the winter. During the summer, it's likely the South Side's favorite place for a picnic or a pick-up game of soccer (or more accurately in these parts, futból). The park is also home to the Ashburn Prairie, a fine specimen of the native plant species of the area.
2 Marquette Park Golf Course, 6734 S Kedzie Ave, ☏ +1 773 526-5040. Sunrise-sunset daily. The hidden gem that is Marquette's public golf course is considered one of Chicago's most beautiful. You will feel miles away from the city. Nine holes, 3,187 yards. Weekdays: $16, Weekends: $18.
3 Sherman Park, 1301 W 52nd St. Sunrise-sunset daily. Although lesser known than Marquette Park, this 60-acre (24 hectares) park is historically and aesthetically its equal. Designed by architects Daniel Burnham & Co and landscape artists the Olmsted Brothers and on a rather unsafe stretch of historic Garfield Boulevard, this park provides open green space and a beautiful lagoon, classically designed architecture, and a glimpse into the past and the future of the Back of the Yards area.
▸Buy1,262 chars
The Southwest Side is not an enticing shopping destination, unless the endless strip malls on Cicero are your thing. Even Midway Airport lacks a duty-free shop, as it only serves a few international flights to Mexico. But if you find yourself here and need something, you can almost certainly find it on Cicero.
1 Video Strip, 3307 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-927-4307. 11AM-midnight daily. A McKinley Park video rentals shop with an eccentric collection of DVDs. If you are staying anywhere nearby, they will actually deliver the rentals to you.
2 Chicago Ridge Mall, 444 Chicago Ridge Mall (S Ridgeland Ave between 95th St and 99th St), ☏ +1 708-499-0840. Chicago Ridge Mall offers great shopping near Chicago at over 130 stores. In the mall and nearby Commons Shopping Center are restaurants and an AMC movie theater. Find Kohl's department store, Bed Bath & Beyond and other stores in the mall, just east of I-294 at 95th St. (updated Oct 2015)
3 Bev Art Brewer and Winemaker Supply, 9030 S Hermitage Ave, ☏ +1-773-233-7579. Come here to make your own wine and beer, under the store's guidance. It also sells all the equipment you'd need to brew at home (or your hotel), if you prefer to get even deeper into Chicago history with a Prohibition-style experience.
▸Eat349 chars
The Southwest Side excels in three culinary areas: Mexican, Polish/Bohemian, and Chicago-style fast food. Avoid the airport hotel restaurants like the plague — there are far better (and more fairly priced) places to eat nearby. If you have a car, drop whatever you are doing and head down Pulaski Ave to Vito & Nick's for the "best pizza, anywhere."
▸Budget3,035 chars
1 Birriería Zaragoza, 4852 S Pulaski Rd, ☏ +1 773-523-3700. M-F 10AM-7PM, Sa 8AM-7PM, Su 8AM-4PM. This little South Side birriería has found itself featured in just about every major Chicago magazine and newspaper, and while this is surprising, it is not unwarranted. The birria tatemada on order is shredded goat, first steamed for hours and then oven roasted, coated with a mild mole sauce, served in tacos, or "en plato" in a tomato consommé. The owner is an artist first, business owner second, who has studied his narrow trade on a level unique in the city. $5-12. (updated Mar 2019)
2 Harold's Chicken Shack, 917 W 87th St, ☏ +1 773-224-4621. 11AM-2AM daily. The great South Side fried chicken chain is cheap, usually a little dirty, and always delicious. Crowded at meal times. $2-5.
3 La Cecina, 1934 W 47th St, ☏ +1 773-927-9444. 8AM-10PM daily. Come to La Cecina for la cecina — a Guerrero-style salt-dried steak that is rehydrated with a marinade and then grilled. But if you are less in the mood for culinary refinement, and more in the mood for bull testicles, well, you are in the right place. $4-14.
4 Nicky's, 5801 S Kedzie Ave, ☏ +1 773-436-6458. M-Sa 10:30AM-12:30AM, Su 11AM-10PM. Nicky's is another one of those legendary South Side fast food institutions rich with local tradition and absent quality controls — for the real deal, you'll want to come to this one, the original. You'll never be starved for Chicago fast food options in this part of the city, but it's worth seeking out a Nicky's for a reliably great gyros or the legendary Big Baby. Whether Chicago came up with this double decker hamburger as a challenge for the invading Big Mac, or for its predecessor the Big Boy is uncertain. Either way the toasted buns, condiments on the bottom, and most crucially, Maxwell Street-style greasy grilled onions all add up to a tasty treat. (Alas, Nicky's hot dogs suffer from rumored estrangement from Vienna Beef.) $1-8.
5 Pticek & Son Bakery, 5523 S Narragansett Ave, ☏ +1 773-585-5500. Tu-F 4:30AM-6PM, Sa 4:30AM-5PM. A small Croatian bakery with a good range of unfamiliar treats (and some rather familiar, gooey chocolate chip cookies). 25¢-$4.
6 Racine Bakery, 6216 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-581-8500. M-F 6AM-7PM, Sa 6AM-6PM, Su 6AM-5PM. A nice big crowded Lithuanian bakery, with all sorts of pastries, meat/potato pies, jams, mushrooms, juices, and anything else you are missing from Silesia. 25¢-$8.
7 Taquería Atotonilco #2, 1659 W 47th St, ☏ +1 773-247-5870. M-Th 9AM-1AM, F 9AM-3AM, Sa 8AM-4AM, Su 8AM-1AM. A mostly take-out taquería with a reasonably large seating section that cooks the real deal. $2-4.
▸Mid-range2,015 chars
10 Los Gallos #2, 4252 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-254-2081. M-Th 8AM-1:30AM, F Sa 8AM-3:30AM, Su 7AM-1:30AM. Deceptively appearing to be a small nondescript Brighton Park taquería, this place is actually a culinary find of the first order. Breakfast is good, so is the menudo, but the delicious specialty is the Jaliscan-style carne en su jugo (roughly: steak soup). The steak is roasted separate from the broth, the boiled meat of which is discarded, and then joins a cornucopia of limes, bacon, beans, cilantro, onions, habanero peppers, and radishes. Unless you are planning to feed a family, get the smallest available portion, and make it clear that you want to eat here, not takeout. $3-12. (updated Jun 2026)
11 Giordano's, 6314 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 773-585-6100. Su-Th 11AM-11PM, F Sa 11AM-midnight. At the southeastern corner of Midway Airport, if you have a layover and want to try real Chicago pizza, take any bus south along Cicero Ave, or you could take a good walk, to the best Chicago chain around for stuffed Chicago pizza. $14-25.
12 Leon's-Bar-B-Que, 4550 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-247-4171. Su-Th 11AM-10PM, F Sa 11AM-midnight. This is one of the city's favorite outposts of Leon's, a local BBQ chain that has fed hungry ribs-lovers since Leon Finney opened the first up in 1940. The links are incredible. $3-15. (updated Oct 2017)
13 Vito & Nick's, 8433 S Pulaski Rd, ☏ +1 773-735-2050. M-Th 11AM-11PM, F Sa 11AM-1AM, Su noon-11PM. It's a quiet, family-style eatery with a few older patrons chit-chatting at the bar. Widely regarded as serving the best thin crust pizza in the city; it bears the slogan "the best pizza... anywhere," and that may well be true — to be clear, this may be the best pizza in the world. The South Side accents are thick, the decor with its shag carpeted walls and Christmas lights is South Side chic in its purest form — this is an experience to be had. The sausage and giardinera is the classic order, it's cash only, and it sometimes closes early if things are slow. $6-15.
▸Drink416 chars
The Southwest Side does not rank prominently in the minds of Chicagoans when they think of city nightlife, but there are a handful of worthwhile spots, with good live music.
1 Ciao Ragazzi Restaurant & Bar, 5440 S Narragansett Ave, ☏ +1 773-306-0093. A divey neighborhood sports bar that rises above the crowd for its thin-crust and stuffed Chicago style pizzas. Otherwise, cheap drinks and free pool are the draws.
▸Sleep197 chars
As it is an airport neighborhood, the Midway Area has a ton of hotels, which mostly fall in to two categories: bland, mid-range, three star business/airport hotels and cheap, but not seedy, motels.
▸Budget336 chars
1 Crossroads Hotel, 5300 S Pulaski Rd, ☏ +1 773-581-1188. Tattered but cheap. Just a couple blocks south of the Pulaski Orange Line station. Rooms from $50.
2 Skylark Motel, 5435 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-582-2100. Slightly more expensive than the other budget motels, but the extra cost may be worth it — it is a step up. Rooms from $75.
▸Mid-range245 chars
3 Carlton Inn Midway, 4944 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 773-582-0900, toll-free: +1-877-722-7586. A short walk (1.5 blocks) from the Pulaski L stop. Free airport shuttle, free parking, free internet, and free breakfast. Clean, comfortable rooms. $92-159.
▸Midway Hotel Center1,908 chars
The Hotel Center is a hotel campus in Bedford Park, of 7 mid-range options, two blocks south of the airport (about a half mile from baggage claim) at 65th St and Cicero Ave. Shuttles run between all the hotels and the airport, although (despite claims to the contrary) you cannot always get a shuttle to/from the L station, so expect to have a long trip if you are heading to the city center. If you're here and looking for food, it would be a travesty of taste to go to the center's chain restaurants. Walk a block north to Giordano's for some quality Chicago-style pizza or solid Italian dishes. Better yet, get a taxi to Vito and Nick's.
4 Chicago Marriott Midway, 6520 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-594-5500, toll-free: +1-800-228-9292. A fine business hotel, albeit a small step down from the usual Marriott standards. $140-220.
5 Courtyard Chicago Midway Airport, 6610 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-563-0200. Renovated, but not quite as nice as the Marriott. $110-220.
6 Fairfield Inn & Suites Chicago Midway Airport, 6630 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1-708-594-0090. This location is notably nicer than most Fairfield Inns, probably closer to a three-star than a two-star. Free wireless. $110-210.
7 Hampton Inn Chicago Midway Airport, 6540 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-496-1900. Renovated, bland three-star hotel. $130-240.
8 Hilton Garden Inn Midway Airport, 6530 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-496-2700. Three star hotel with free high speed wireless. $110-200.
9 Holiday Inn Express, 6500 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-458-0202. Probably the best option of the seven (although the differences between them are pretty slight), and has a curious New Orleans theme. $140-210.
10 Sleep Inn, 6650 S Cicero Ave, ☏ +1 708-594-0001. The most price competitive option in the hotel center has a few less frills, and like the others is a bit overpriced, but perfectly sufficient. And the continental breakfast is actually good (waffles!). $85-180.
▸Connect1,298 chars
Midway Airport offers high speed wireless in several lounges, restaurants, and gates, but it is only available to Boingo subscribers. All the following branches of the Chicago Public Library also offer free public internet access.
1 Back of the Yards Library, 2111 W 47th St, ☏ +1 312-747-9595. M W 10AM-6PM, Tu Th noon-8PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
2 Brighton Park Library, 4314 S Archer Ave, ☏ +1 312-747-0666. M W 10AM-6PM, Tu Th noon-8PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
3 Clearing Library, 6423 W 63rd St, ☏ +1-312-747-5657. M W noon-8PM, Tu Th 10AM-6PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
4 Gage Park Library, 2807 W 55th St, ☏ +1 312-747-0032. M W 10AM-6PM, Tu Th noon-8PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
5 McKinley Park Library, 1915 W 35th St, ☏ +1 312-747-6082. M W noon-8PM, Tu Th 10AM-6PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
6 Scottsdale Library, 4101 W 79th St, ☏ +1 312-747-0193. M W 10AM-6PM, Tu Th noon-8PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
7 Thurgood Marshall Library, 7506 S Racine Ave, ☏ +1 312-747-5927. M W noon-8PM, Tu Th 10AM-6PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
8 West Lawn Library, 4020 W 63rd St, ☏ +1 312-747-7381. M W noon-8PM, Tu Th 10AM-6PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
9 Woodson Regional Library, 9525 S Halsted St, ☏ +1-312-747-6900. M-Th 9AM-9PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM, Su 1PM-5PM.
10 Wrightwood-Ashburn Library, 8530 S Kedzie Ave, ☏ +1 312-747-2696. M W noon-8PM, Tu Th 10AM-6PM, F Sa 9AM-5PM.
▸Stay safe597 chars
As you would expect in such a large district of the city, crime levels vary throughout. The northern and western neighborhoods, while sometimes looking gritty, should not worry you in the slightest. Marquette Park is quite safe as well, although it deteriorates a bit southeast of the actual park. Englewood, on the other hand, is a huge neighborhood notorious among Chicagoans for murders, random beatings, and what have you. Auburn-Gresham and Washington Heights rest somewhere in the middle, but they're fairly quiet and peaceful — violent crime is not happening on main streets during the day.
▸Go next932 chars
If your flight is not on the departures display, perhaps you were looking for O'Hare International Airport? If so, grab a cab and hope for the best. Most taxis have special rates for the MDW-ORD trip, which should cost about $50–60 at the cheapest and take about an hour. If time is not an issue, you can take the Orange Line to the Loop and transfer to the Blue Line to O'Hare for just $2.25, but it will take two hours or more.
If you are staying downtown and just want to get some authentic Mexican food, there are great options closer by in the West Side's Pilsen neighborhood.
While you are out this far from the city center, why not head even further south to the Far Southwest Side to dig the Irish pubs and brogues.
Hop on the CTA Orange Line and head downtown to the Loop to escape the outskirts and see the city you recognize from the postcards.
For more Polish culture, the mother lode is on Chicago's Far Northwest Side.
Facts
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Source
WBP almanac