Medinah, Illinois

Nestled in the northwest suburbs of Chicago, Medinah , Illinois, is an unincorporated community in DuPage County. Medinah is home to the world-class Medinah Country Club, which has hosted numerous PGA and USGA tournaments.

It is neighbored by the three villages of Roselle, Itasca, and Bloomingdale along old Chicago–Galena highway between Route 19 and 20.

Early settlement, Meacham period (1833–1924)

The area now known as Medinah was first settled in 1833, during a period of westward expansion when pioneers moved into DuPage County seeking farmland and new opportunities. The first settlers included families like the Meachams and Houghs, who established homesteads and farmland in the region. The community initially went by names such as Meacham's Grove—a reflection of the prominent Meacham family—and was characterized by rural farms and small, scattered settlements.

The Chicago and Pacific Railroad reached the area in the late 1860s, further connecting the community to Chicago and fostering growth.^[1][2][3]

Medinah period (1924—present)

The community of Medinah is named after the Medinah Country Club. In the 1920s, a group of members of the city of Chicago's Medinah Temple (affiliated with the Shriners) moved into the area, then known as Meacham (for the Meacham, Lawrence and Rosenwinkel families).^[4] Together, they built a country retreat and 54-hole golf course, aiming to make it the best golf course in North America. The club had 1,500 members in the late 1920s; the Great Depression and World War II drove membership down until the postwar period, when membership recovered to the present-day 600.^[5][6]

In 1999, a group led by Jack Roeser and backed by Senator James Philip attempted to bring a charter school to Medinah. The proposed Thomas Jefferson Charter School was met with NIMBY opposition by local residents. The charter school ultimately ended up opening on the northwest side of Chicago busing students from the northwest and west suburbs.^[7][8]

Within the last 30 years, the growth of the Chicago metropolitan area has brought more people to the surrounding areas. In spite of this growth, Medinah has remained adamant in retaining its identity, occasionally conflicting with state agencies (such as the Illinois Department of Transportation, or IDOT) and other municipalities with regards to utilities and services. A recent point of contention was the widening of Medinah Road to five lanes—after vocal protests, IDOT agreed to widen the road to only three lanes.

The first post office in the area opened as Meacham, Illinois in 1874, located in a general store. The community was named after the Meacham family, who were among the first settlers, and an unofficial but commonly used early name for the community was Meacham's Grove, Illinois. This post office served the community until 1937. ^{[9][10][11][12]}

In 1937, the post office was relocated to the train station, continuing to serve residents and visitors. The community's name was officially changed from Meacham to Medinah in 1924, a name derived from the nearby Medinah Country Club, which became a prominent local landmark. The train station post office operated until 1963. ^[13][14][15]

The current Medinah Post Office was opened in 1963 and has been serving the community since then. It remains the primary postal facility for Medinah, providing essential services to residents and local businesses to this day.

Medinah is located about 23 miles west of downtown Chicago. The community center is located just south of the Medinah Metra Milwaukee District West train station at the corner of Medinah Road and Irving Park Road (Illinois Route 19). Medinah is known for its large properties, with many homes situated on lot sizes of nearly an acre or more. This gives the town rural characteristics, while still being close to shopping and expressways for easy travel. The boundaries of Medinah are more properly defined by the boundaries of its surrounding incorporated cities, but can be approximated by the Elgin-O'Hare Expressway to the north, Plum Grove Road to the west, Lake Street (U.S. Route 20) to the south and the Medinah Country Club to the east.

Water Bodies and Waterways The community’s landscape is shaped by several significant bodies of water and drainage systems that serve aesthetic, sporting, and infrastructural purposes:

Lake Kadijah: Located within the private grounds of the Medinah Country Club, this 40-acre man-made lake is a world-famous golf hazard. It is most notably featured on the par-3 17th hole, where golfers must tee off over the water toward the club’s iconic Byzantine-style clubhouse.^[16][17][18]

Maple Lake: Situated within the Meacham Grove Forest Preserve, this 32-acre lake is the community's primary destination for public fishing and nature observation. It is a critical habitat for Great Blue Herons and is stocked with largemouth bass, channel catfish, and bluegill.^[19][20][21]

Spring Creek Reservoir: Located at the southern edge of the community at the former site of the Adventureland amusement park, this 17-acre reservoir serves as a vital flood-control facility. Capable of holding over 800 acre-feet of stormwater, it occupies a former gravel quarry and features steep underwater drop-offs reaching depths of up to 55 feet during flood events.^{[22][23][24][25][26][27][28]}

Meacham Creek: A key local waterway that winds through the residential areas and the dedicated Meacham Creek Park. This creek provides essential drainage for the neighborhoods and serves as a natural corridor for local wildlife, eventually feeding into the larger Springbrook watershed.^[29][30][31]

Springbrook Creek: The primary artery for the region’s water, Springbrook Creek meanders through the forest preserves and the country club grounds. It acts as the central drainage for the area, connecting the various lakes and feeding into the Spring Creek Reservoir.^[32][33]

The Medinah Wetlands A defining environmental feature of the community is the Medinah Wetlands, a series of ephemeral ponds and marshy lowlands concentrated within the Meacham Grove Nature Preserve and interspersed throughout the residential "wooded enclave." These wetlands act as a natural sponge, absorbing significant rainfall and supporting rare plant communities. Because these areas remain cooler than the surrounding developed suburbs, they are the primary source of the atmospheric "ground fog" that has become a hallmark of Medinah’s aesthetic.^[34][35]

As an unincorporated community, demographic data for Medinah is primarily tracked via ZIP Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) 60157. Since the late 20th century, the community has maintained a stable population of approximately 2,300 to 2,600 residents, characterized by low-density residential development.

The area is known for its high homeownership rate, with approximately 92% of housing units being owner-occupied. The residential character of Medinah was largely established between 1950 and 1989, during which more than 90% of the current housing stock was constructed.^[36]

Socioeconomic Profile

As of the 2019–2023 American Community Survey^[a] , Medinah remains one of the more affluent enclaves in DuPage County. The median household income is estimated at $118,333, which is significantly higher than the Illinois state average of $81,702.

Key socioeconomic indicators for the community include:

Educational Attainment: 99.2% of adults are high school graduates; 33.3% hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

Workforce: 80.3% of the working population is employed in white-collar professional or management roles.

Poverty Rate: 2.5%, notably lower than the national and state averages.

Race and Ethnicity The racial makeup of the community, based on recent estimates, is as follows:

White: 93.1%

Asian: 3.8%

Two or more races: 3.1%

Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 19.0%

The median age in Medinah is 54 years, reflecting a mature, family-oriented suburban demographic. Roughly 24.9% of the population is aged 65 or older.^{[37] [38]}

^{[36][b][39][40][41][42][43][44]}

Medinah is home to the Medinah Country Club, which hosted the USGA US Open in 1990, 1975, and 1949. Medinah also hosted the 1999 and 2006 PGA Championships, as well as the 2012 Ryder Cup and the 2019 BMW Championship. Medinah will also be hosting the 2026 Presidents Cup.

Public schools Medinah School District 11 is an elementary school district serving students in portions of Medinah, Roselle, and Itasca.^[45] The district operates three facilities:

Medinah Primary School (PK–2): Located at 22W300 Sunnyside Road, Medinah.^[46][47][48]

Medinah Intermediate School (3–5): Located at 7N330 Medinah Road, Medinah.^[49]

Medinah Middle School (6–8): Located at 700 E. Granville Avenue, Roselle.^[50][51][52]

Upon completion of the eighth grade, students transition to Lake Park Community High School District 108. Lake Park operates a split-campus system based on grade level: the East Campus on Medinah Road serves freshmen and sophomores, and the West Campus on Bryn Mawr Avenue serves juniors and seniors.

Private and specialized schools Medinah Christian School is a private religious institution located on Foster Avenue that offers early childhood through elementary education.^[53] Other private options within five miles of the community include St. Walter Catholic School (Roselle), Trinity Lutheran School (Roselle), the Lutheran School of St. Luke (Itasca), and St. Isidore Catholic School (Bloomingdale). Specialized education is provided by the Marklund Day School in Bloomingdale for students with multi-complex disabilities.

Higher education As an unincorporated community within DuPage County, Medinah is served by Community College District 502, which operates the College of DuPage. Medinah residents are classified as in-district students, granting access to academic and vocational programs at the main campus in Glen Ellyn and regional centers in Addison and Carol Stream.

Medinah has a station on Metra's Milwaukee District West Line, which provides daily rail service between Elgin, Illinois and Chicago, Illinois (at Union Station).

Chicago and Pacific Railroad (C&P). (1873–1880)

Meacham Station (1873–1924) The station at Meacham (modern-day Medinah) was established in 1873 following the westward expansion of the Chicago and Pacific Railroad (C&P). After tracks reached the area in late 1872, service officially commenced on May 1, 1873, on the line connecting Chicago and Elgin.

To secure a local stop, landowners B. F. Meacham and Roselle M. Hough (the railroad's president) donated property for the right-of-way, causing the tracks to curve specifically to meet their property borders. The original depot was a modest wooden structure classified as a 4th Class "Flag Station," meaning trains stopped only when signaled by a flag or lantern. During this era, the station served as the primary transit point for local agricultural freight and a small number of daily commuters.^[54][55]

Southeast corner of Medinah road crossing at railroad tracks and Medinah Road.

Acquisition and Ownership Change (1880)

In 1880, the independent era of the Chicago and Pacific Railroad (C&P) concluded. Despite the successful establishment of the Meacham station, the railroad struggled with financial instability following the Panic of 1873 and the high costs of western expansion.

On April 1, 1880, the C&P was formally leased to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway (the "Milwaukee Road"), which subsequently purchased the line's assets. This transition integrated the Meacham station into a major regional network, designated as part of the Milwaukee Road’s Illinois Division. ^[56]

As an unincorporated community, Medinah does not have its own municipal government. Local administration is provided by the DuPage County Board and Bloomingdale Township.^[57]

Police: Law enforcement and patrol services are provided by the DuPage County Sheriff's Office.

Fire and EMS: Fire protection and emergency medical services are primarily provided by the Bloomingdale Fire Protection District No. 1, which covers a 15-square-mile area including Medinah and parts of surrounding villages. Some western portions of the community are served by the Roselle Fire Protection District via an intergovernmental agreement with the Village of Roselle.^{[57][58][59][60]}

Medinah Baptist Church

One of the earliest and most cherished landmarks is Medinah Baptist Church, established in March 1841 as the Baptist Society Church. This venerable congregation has been a cornerstone of faith and community service for generations. The church’s first non-circuit pastor arrived in 1848, the same year it built its first dedicated building. Its Sunday School program began in 1851, fostering spiritual growth and community bonds.

Over the years, the church may have undergone reorganizations or splits, reflecting the dynamic history of its congregation, but it has remained a beacon of hope, faith, and fellowship for the community.^[61]

Hindu Society of Metropolitan Chicago

Adding to Medinah’s cultural richness is the Hindu Society of Metropolitan Chicago, a distinguished non-profit organization. Founded in the 1960s by Indian immigrants, it traces its origins to small gatherings in homes, sharing recitations of the Bhagavad Gita, bhajans, and spiritual discourses. Officially incorporated in 1968, and renamed Hindu Society in 1973, it reflects a vibrant and growing Hindu community.

In 1987, the society moved into its magnificent Hari Om Mandir on Medinah Road. The temple’s architecture is truly a sight to behold—an exquisite structure that beautifully blends traditional Indian design with modern elegance. Its intricate carvings, vibrant colors, and grand domes make it one of the most beautiful religious buildings in the region, inspiring awe and reverence among visitors and devotees alike.^[62]

Shree Swaminarayan Temple (I.S.S.O) – Chicago

Inaugurated in 1998, the Shree Swaminarayan Temple I.S.S.O (International Swaminarayan Satsang Organization) in Medinah is distinguished as America’s first Shikharbaddha Swaminarayan Mandir—an authentic, domed temple that is a marvel of spiritual architecture. The temple houses divine murtis of Shree Swaminarayan Bhagwan, Radha-Krishna, Narnarayan Dev, Laxminarayan Dev, Shivji, Parvatiji, Ganeshji, Hanumanji, and Suryaji, welcoming people of all faiths with open arms.

This temple was born from a divine vision of His Holiness Acharya 1008 Shree Tejendraprasadji Maharajshree during his first visit to Chicago in 1978. What began with just a few families grew over two decades into this magnificent temple—a true testament to faith, dedication, and community spirit. The construction of this Shikharbaddha (authentic domed) Swaminarayan Mandir was a monumental achievement, realized through divine grace and the tireless efforts of countless volunteers.

Today, the temple serves as a vibrant spiritual hub for the Indian community across the Midwest. It hosts weekly satsang sessions, daily sermons, and a variety of cultural and social events—including weddings, fundraisers, and community banquets—all imbued with a sacred aura that inspires devotion and unity.

The grand installation ceremony of the idols drew thousands from across the USA, UK, Australia, and India. Devotees from diverse backgrounds—Catholics, Muslims, Buddhists, and Hindus—visit regularly for the divine darshan of Lord Swaminarayan, exemplifying the temple’s role as a place of universal harmony and spiritual awakening.^[63]

Medinah Giving Circle

Medinah is home to the Medinah Giving Circle, a local chapter of the international 100 Women Who Care organization. Founded in June 2016 by Peggi D'Angelo, the group operates as a collective giving circle where members meet quarterly to nominate and vote on local non-profits to receive pooled donations.^[64]

As of 2024, the circle reached a membership of 160 women and surpassed the $500,000 milestone in total funds raised for charities serving DuPage County.^[65] Notable recipients of the circle's "impact grants" include the Roselle Community Food Pantry, the Western DuPage Special Recreation Association (WDSRA), and the DuPage County Crisis Recovery Center.^[66]

Roselle Community Food Pantry

The community is also served by the Roselle Community Food Pantry (formerly known as the Roselle UMC Food Pantry), which provides "client-choice" food assistance to residents of Medinah, Roselle, and Bloomingdale.^[67] The pantry is a recurring beneficiary of the "Feed the Need" fundraising gala held at the Medinah Country Club.^[68][69]

Medinah is characterized by a "wooded enclave" atmosphere that distinguishes it from the more densely developed suburban municipalities nearby. The community’s identity is closely tied to its geography; residential lots often exceed one acre, supporting a dense canopy of old-growth oak and hickory trees. Due to the area's extensive wetlands and the relative lack of heat-trapping pavement, the community frequently experiences heavy morning fog, particularly during the autumn season.^{[70][71] [39]}

Medinah maintains a specialized network of trails designed to prioritize pedestrian safety and regional connectivity while preserving the community's established rural character.

Medinah Road Multi-Use Path

The Medinah Road Multi-Use Path is a 0.25-mile (1,273-foot) paved asphalt corridor situated on the eastern side of Medinah Road. The path is approximately 10 feet wide and supports two-way traffic for pedestrians and cyclists. It serves as a primary link between the Connolly Recreation Center at Thorndale Avenue and the entrance to the Spring Creek Reservoir Forest Preserve.

The "Medinah Road Contention" The development of the path was a central element of the "Medinah Road Contention," a period of community advocacy regarding local infrastructure. When the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) initially proposed widening Medinah Road to five lanes, local residents successfully petitioned to maintain a three-lane profile to preserve the area's "rural estate" aesthetic. The resulting compromise included the construction of the multi-use path to facilitate safe non-motorized travel between park district facilities and local forest preserves.

Regional Connectivity The path functions as a central link within the broader DuPage County trail system:

Northern Access: Connects residents to Medinah Primary School and the recreational programs at the Medinah Park District.

Southern Access: Provides direct entry to the 2-mile perimeter loop at the Spring Creek Reservoir.

Regional Link: Via the Spring Creek loop, users can access the North Central DuPage Regional Trail (NCDRT). A pedestrian bridge crossing Bloomingdale-Roselle Road enables transit west toward Meacham Grove or east toward Itasca.

2026 Improvement Plan As of early 2026, the Medinah Park District has initiated several infrastructure upgrades as part of its facility maintenance cycle:

Path Resurfacing: A full resurfacing of the primary trail system within Thorndale Park is underway to ensure a seamless connection to the Medinah Road Multi-Use Path.

Neighborhood Park Loops: Both Manary Park and Goodenough Park are being outfitted with new paved internal walking paths as part of their 2025–2026 renovation cycles, linking residential sectors to updated sports and playground facilities.

Wayfinding and Safety: The district is installing permanent navigation signage to clarify routes between local neighborhood paths and the Spring Creek Reservoir network.

Dark Sky Balance: In alignment with regional Dark Sky initiatives (such as the Illinois SB3037 standards becoming effective in late 2026), the community is currently evaluating the installation of solar-powered LED bollard lighting along high-traffic segments. These plans utilize fully shielded, low-Kelvin luminaires to improve winter visibility while adhering to the enclave's strict "Dark Sky" aesthetic, which seeks to minimize light pollution and protect the local circadian environment.^{[72][73][74][75]}

The ecological center of the community is the Meacham Grove Forest Preserve, a 445-acre sanctuary. This site holds significant biological importance, as it contains some of the last remaining high-quality oak savanna and ephemeral wetland ecosystems in Northern Illinois.

• Flora and fauna: The preserve provides a habitat for state-endangered species and offers a landscape for hiking, birdwatching, and nature photography.
• Topography: The preserve includes the Meacham Grove Nature Preserve, designated for its rare plant communities and its role as a critical drainage basin for the region.
• Preservation: The unlit nature of the grove at night contributes to the area's rural character, maintaining a segment of the original Illinois landscape that remains unaffected by modern light pollution.

^[70][71]

Located at the southern edge of the community near the intersection of Medinah Road and Lake Street (U.S. Route 20), the Spring Creek Reservoir Forest Preserve is a 90-acre site that serves as a recreational hub, a vital piece of regional infrastructure, and a landmark of Illinois entertainment history.

Historical Legacy: From "Adventureland" to Open Space Long before its conversion into a reservoir, this site was the epicenter of suburban Chicago entertainment.^[76]

Paul’s Grove & Storybook Park (Pre-1961): The land began as "Paul’s Grove," a popular restaurant and dance hall. In 1958, it became "Storybook Park," a children's attraction featuring a "live" volcano and characters from nursery rhymes.

The Adventureland Era (1961–1977): Renamed Adventureland, the site expanded to become the largest amusement park in Illinois during the late 60s. It featured iconic thrills like the Super Italian Bobs (60 feet high), the Dizzy Hofbrauhaus, and the Crash 'n Splash Torpedo Tubs.^[76][77][78]

Cultural Hub: The park was a fixture of local culture, known for its WLS radio promotions and live performances by bands like The Cryan' Shames. After closing in 1977 due to competition from Six Flags Great America, the rides were sold off.

Legacy Note: The park’s famous "Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" structure was preserved and can still be seen today at the Green Valley Golf Range in nearby Hanover Park.

Flood Control & Infrastructure Following the park's closure, the site was repurposed for essential public works. The preserve now features a 17-acre reservoir situated on the site of a former gravel quarry. This facility is a critical component of the Salt Creek watershed, designed to hold over 800 acre-feet of stormwater. This infrastructure protects the surrounding Medinah community and the Medinah Country Club from flooding during heavy rains.

Recreation, Trails & Wildlife Today, the echoes of rollercoasters have been replaced by the quiet of nature:

Trails: The site offers a 1.2-mile paved loop trail that circles the reservoir. It is a premier destination for local joggers, cyclists, and walkers seeking a flat, accessible path with panoramic water views.

Nature: The open landscape provides a unique ecosystem that contrasts with the dense woods of Meacham Grove. It attracts various species of migratory waterfowl and grassland birds.

Angling: The reservoir is a designated site for shore fishing, stocked with largemouth bass, channel catfish, and bluegill.^[79][80][81]

In a modern tribute to the original settlers of Meacham’s Grove, the Medinah Country Club hosts Meacham’s Garden, an organic farm-to-table operation located just inside the main gate. This initiative restores the 19th-century "land of milk and honey" through an impressive harvest of 34 varieties of fruits and vegetables, 17 herbs, and six edible flowers grown in 25 raised beds. These fresh ingredients are featured on the club’s seasonal "Garden Menu," while stately maple trees across the property are tapped each spring to produce handcrafted syrup for local use and sale.

Complementing this harvest is the club's exceptional beekeeping operation, which revives a century-old community legacy. The hives have earned an outstanding reputation for quality, producing signature Linden and Wildflower honey with a flavor profile unique to the enclave’s old-growth canopy. Together with the community's protected wetlands and timber, these efforts ensure Medinah remains a homey, nurturing sanctuary where agricultural traditions and modern sustainability meet.^{[82][83][84][85][86]}

A defining characteristic of Medinah is the deliberate absence of traditional suburban infrastructure, specifically sidewalks and streetlights. This is a purposeful choice by residents intended to maintain a rural atmosphere and a high degree of residential privacy.

The absence of streetlights preserves the night sky, while the lack of sidewalks discourages transient traffic and maintains the natural porousness of the earth.

^[39]

This approach to community planning has led to historical conflicts with state agencies, such as the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT). Residents have consistently advocated against certain "modernization" efforts, such as the expansion of multi-lane roads and the installation of concrete walkways, which are viewed as a threat to the community's independent character and natural aesthetics. ^{[70][71][87][39]}

George W. Bush: He visited in September 2012 during the Ryder Cup. He was famously photographed being escorted through the crowds in a golf cart and spent time with both the U.S. and European teams.^{[88][89][90][91][92][93]}

Bill Clinton: He also attended the 2012 Ryder Cup at Medinah. Clinton is an avid golf fan and was seen greeting players and fans throughout the weekend.^[94]

Donald Trump: Before he was president, he attended the 2012 Ryder Cup opening ceremonies at Medinah Country Club. ^[94][95]

Barack Obama: While there is no record of an official "Presidential visit" for a speech in the town itself, the former President (a Chicago native and avid golfer) is a frequent visitor to area clubs. He has not played a public-facing round at Medinah as often as he has at clubs like Beverly or Mid-Pacific, but his security detail and presence are a common sight in the surrounding DuPage County suburbs.^{[96] [97]}

Historical association with professional golf While Medinah is a quiet residential community, its world-renowned golf courses have made it a focal point for some of the most famous figures in professional sports. The following individuals are associated with the community through their historic performances and appearances at the Medinah Country Club:

Bob Hope: The legendary entertainer and avid golfer was a prominent honorary figure in the Medinah community. Celebrated for his Power & Mental Toughness, Hope was a frequent guest at the club, often appearing in charitable exhibitions and alongside professional legends during major tournament weeks to promote the sport.^[98]

Sam Snead: Renowned for possessing "The Perfect Swing," Snead’s history in Medinah is highlighted by his performance in the 1949 U.S. Open. He finished as the runner-up with a 72-hole total of 287 (+3), missing out on the championship by a single stroke.^{[99][100][101][102][103][104][105]}

Tiger Woods: The only player to win two major championships at Medinah. He first won the 1999 PGA Championship with a score of 277 (−11), and later dominated the 2006 PGA Championship with a record-tying 270 (−18).^{[106][107][108][109][110][111]}

Ben Hogan: A master of Ball Striking, Hogan competed in the 1949 U.S. Open at Medinah. Despite still recovering from a near-fatal car accident earlier that year, he remained a presence on the leaderboard, finishing in the top 10.^[112]

Jack Nicklaus: Often cited for his Power & Mental Toughness, Nicklaus was a fixture in Medinah for decades. In the 1975 U.S. Open, he finished tied for 7th with a score of 289 (+5) and returned for the 1990 U.S. Open.^{[113][114][115][116]}

Gary Player: Acclaimed for his Fitness & Bunker Play, Player secured a major victory in the community during the 1988 U.S. Senior Open. He carded an even-par 288 and won the subsequent 18-hole playoff with a 68.

Tom Watson: A master of Links Golf, Watson established a tournament record at Medinah during the 1975 U.S. Open by shooting 135 over the first 36 holes. He later returned for the 1990 U.S. Open, finishing tied for 18th.

Arnold Palmer: Famous for his Aggressive Play, Palmer’s association with Medinah was cemented early when he competed in the 1961 Western Open. He remained a lifelong ambassador for the game and a frequent visitor to the community for exhibition matches.^[113]

Michael Jordan: A long-time frequent visitor and former member of the Medinah Country Club, often sighted in the community during his tenure with the Chicago Bulls.^[98]

Geoff Ogilvy: Professional golfer and lead architect for the 2024 course restoration, who spent extensive time in the community overseeing the modernization of Course No. 3.

Babe Ruth: 1930 was his baseball peak—highlighted by his famous rounds at Medinah. ^[98]

• Medinah Country Club
• Metra
  • Medinah station
• Midwest Shree Swaminarayan Temple, (Irving Park Road and Medinah Road)
• Medinah School District 11
  • Medinah Primary School
  • Medinah Intermediate School
• Medinah Christian School
• Lake Park High School
• Medinah Park District
• Hari Om Mandir website