Gaylord Building

The Gaylord Building is a historical site located in Romeoville, Illinois that holds significant importance in the town's history. Constructed in the 1830s, the building originally served as a warehouse for grain, coal, and other goods that were transported along the nearby Illinois & Michigan Canal.

As the canal played a crucial role in the town's economy, the Gaylord Building became a key hub for trade and commerce, making it an essential part of Romeoville's growth and development in the 19th century. Additionally, the building was home to a general store and tavern, providing a gathering place for locals and travelers passing through the area.

Today, the Gaylord Building has been restored and transformed into a museum and cultural center, preserving its rich history and serving as a popular tourist destination. Visitors can learn about the building's role in the canal's history through exhibits and artifacts, and also explore its architectural features. The Gaylord Building is a must-visit for those interested in the history of Romeoville and the impact of the Illinois & Michigan Canal on the region.

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• Isle a la Cache Museum
• Lockport Historic District
• Joliet Iron Works Historic Site
• Joliet Area Historical Museum
• Old Joliet Prison
• Pleasant Home
• Darien Historical Society
• Immanuel Hall