Chicago Food & Drink Tours — Pizza, Loop, Chinatown & Brewery Options
Chicago is a food city built on deep-dish, hot dogs, and neighborhood cooking — the choice is a pizza tour, a Loop or Chinatown food walk, or a brewery and beer crawl.
Available
7 options
Avg. rating
4.6 - 8,038 reviews
From
$63 USD
Cancellation
Free up to 24h before
Food & Drink Tours: what to know before booking
Chicago is a food city built on deep-dish, hot dogs, and neighborhood cooking — the choice is a pizza tour, a Loop or Chinatown food walk, or a brewery and beer crawl.
- Availability
- 7 ticket options compared
- Starting price
- Tickets currently start around $63 USD before checkout fees.
- Rating signal
- Compared options average 4.6 stars across 8,038 traveler reviews.
- Location
- Tours start in the Loop, River North, or Chinatown depending on the route (meeting point confirmed at booking)
- Best time
- An earlier slot, when tasting venues are freshest and least crowded
- Ticket note
- Date- and time-specific; arrive 10–15 minutes before the start
Food & Drink Tours in Chicago
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Everything you should know before you book
Chicago's food scene is more than deep-dish, though the pizza tours make a strong case for it. Walking food tours of the Loop, River North, and Chinatown string together the city's signatures — Italian beef, the Chicago-style hot dog, dim sum — with a guide who knows the back stories. Most include several tasting stops and enough food to count as a meal.
Come hungry and book an earlier slot. Tours fill up on weekends and the best spots can run out of the day's special by late afternoon. If you'd rather drink than eat, Chicago's craft brewery and beer tours hop between the city's taprooms, and food-tasting bike tours cover more ground between bites.
Frequently asked questions
Do Chicago food tours include deep-dish?
Most pizza and Loop food tours feature deep-dish or tavern-style pizza; many also cover Italian beef and the Chicago-style hot dog. Check each tour's stops on its listing.
Is a food tour enough for a meal?
Usually yes — the multi-stop tours add up to a full meal's worth of food, so go hungry and plan a light meal beforehand.
Are dietary restrictions handled?
Many operators can accommodate vegetarian or allergy needs if you note them when booking; confirm in advance for the more meat-heavy tours.