Cafe

Goddess and the Baker, 33 S Wabash-Millennium Park

4.3 · 2,958 reviews
Goddess and the Baker, 33 S Wabash-Millennium ParkGoddess and the Baker, 33 S Wabash-Millennium Park
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Goddess and the Baker at 33 S Wabash is a bustling cafe just steps from Millennium Park in downtown Chicago. Known for its artisanal coffee, fresh-baked goods, and all-day breakfast options, it attracts a mix of office workers, tourists, and locals. The interior features exposed brick, communal tables, and a warm, industrial-chic vibe. The menu includes sandwiches, salads, and signature pastries like the Nutella croissant. Its location makes it a convenient stop before or after exploring the park, the Art Institute, or the Loop's theaters. The service is quick, and the atmosphere is lively, especially during morning and lunch rushes. Outdoor seating is available when weather permits, offering views of the bustling Wabash Avenue.

Don't miss

  • Try the signature Nutella croissant or the avocado toast.
  • Enjoy a view of the historic Chicago 'L' trains passing by on Wabash.
  • Grab a coffee and walk two blocks to Millennium Park's Cloud Gate.
  • People-watch from the outdoor patio on a sunny day.

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Goddess and the Baker, 33 S Wabash-Millennium Park

You can visit on your own (No ticket needed; pay for what you order). A tour adds transport and a guide, or combines nearby sights into one day.

Know before you go

  • Peak hours are 7:30–9 AM and 12–1 PM; expect lines.
  • Accepts credit cards and mobile payments.
  • Free Wi-Fi is available for customers.

A bit of history

Goddess and the Baker opened in 2012 as part of a small Chicago chain founded by partners with backgrounds in hospitality and baking. The name references a Greek mythological theme, with each location having a distinct goddess-inspired decor. The Wabash Avenue spot quickly became a neighborhood staple.

Common questions

Is there outdoor seating?

Yes, a small patio is available seasonally.

Do they have gluten-free options?

Yes, gluten-free pastries and bread are offered.

Can I work on my laptop here?

Yes, many customers use laptops, but it can be noisy during peak times.

Is parking available nearby?

Street parking is limited; paid garages are nearby. Public transit is recommended.

Do they serve lunch?

Yes, sandwiches, salads, and soups are available all day.

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