Michigan Avenue is very long, from Oak Street Lake Beach in the north to 127th Street in Chicago in the south. The "gorgeous mile" is just one section of Michigan Avenue (from the Michigan Avenue Bridge on the Chicago River to the Chicago Water Tower). This mile (about 1.6 kilometers) has more famous stores and more tourists. There are large malls, various specialty stores, and discount stores like TJMaxx. The famous super high-rise building Hancock Tower is located at the north end of "gorgeous mile" and its viewing platform is an excellent place to watch Chicago night scenery. The restaurant on the 95th floor is expensive, but the gourmet scenery is really enjoyable. The Wrigley Building and Tribune Tower are like the South Gate of "A Gorgeous Mile" near the Michigan Avenue Bridge on the Chicago River. Take the subway red line to Michigan Avenue "gorgeous mile" and get off at Chicago Station. Walk three blocks east along Chicago Ave. You'll be near the water tower on Michigan Avenue "gorgeous mile". Across the Michigan Avenue Bridge and south, to the east of the Avenue is Millennium Park, the Museum of the Chicago Academy of Art, Buckingham Fountain, Grant Park, high-rise buildings on the west side of the Avenue, Roosevelt University, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and some big hotels. The Street next to Roosevelt University is the starting point of Highway 66. This section of Michigan Avenue is famous for its architecture and sculpture. Beneath this section of Michigan Avenue is a large parking lot. Parking is expensive. To this area, you can take the subway green line, brown line, pink line to get off at "Adams/Wabash" station and walk one block east, which is the Museum of the Chicago Academy of Art. If you take the Blue Line (starting at ORD International Airport in Chicago) and get off at "Monroe" stop, walk two blocks. The southernmost part of Grant Park is the Museum Park. There are the famous Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Adler Astronomical Museum. Take the subway green line and get off at Roosevelt station on the red line. After crossing the Roosevelt intersection in the museum area, there are no scenic spots. There are few cars and few passers-by.