340 on the Park

340 on the Park

340 E. Randolph St.

4.3
Excellent

"The tallest condo in Lakeshore East — and it knows it."

Ratings Breakdown

Amen.4.2Loc.4.8Value3.8Mgmt4.0Views4.9Cond.4.5Winter4.2
Amenities4.2
Location4.8
Value3.8
Mgmt4.0
Views4.9
Condition4.5
Winter ❄️4.2
Winter Score: 4.2/5

Upper Level's exclusive rating for Chicago winter survivability — indoor parking, pedway access, CTA proximity, and wind exposure.

The Rundown

340 on the Park is the crown jewel of Lakeshore East — the tallest residential tower in the neighborhood at 62 floors, with views that are genuinely hard to beat. Completed in 2007 by Solomon Cordwell Buenz for Magellan Development Group, it sits at the corner of Randolph and Columbus, directly overlooking Millennium Park, Lake Michigan, and the full Chicago skyline.

The building's 344 units are large by downtown standards — floor-to-ceiling windows, open layouts, and finishes that hold up well 17 years in. The indoor pool and rooftop terrace are legitimate amenities, not afterthoughts. HOA fees are on the higher end, but the building is well-maintained and the reserve fund is healthy.

This is the building people move to when they've decided Lakeshore East is where they want to be and they want the best of it. The views from floors 40+ are among the best in the city — Millennium Park directly below, the lake to the east, the full skyline to the west.

Who Lives Here

Established professionals and empty nesters who've made a deliberate choice to be in Lakeshore East. Buyers skew 40s–60s, with a mix of primary residences and second homes. Less transient than the rental buildings nearby. You'll find architects, attorneys, finance professionals, and people who've lived in Chicago long enough to know exactly what they want.

The Neighborhood

Lakeshore East is Chicago's most intentionally designed neighborhood — a master-planned community built around a 6-acre park, with Millennium Park and the lakefront as its front yard. 340 on the Park sits at the western edge, which means you get the park views without being deep in the residential cluster. Whole Foods is in the building. The Riverwalk is a 5-minute walk. The Loop is right there.

What You Get

Indoor pool + hot tubFitness centerSauna + steam roomRooftop terrace with skyline viewsParty room + catering kitchenDoorman/Concierge 24/7Business centerDog runBike storageStorage units

Elevator Experience

More WaitLess Wait
Moderate Wait69 units/elevator
4
Passenger Elevators
1
Service Elevators
344
Total Units
69
Units/Elevator

Upper Level Intel

🟢 Win

Whole Foods in the Building

The Whole Foods at street level is a genuine quality-of-life upgrade. You don't have to leave the building for groceries. In winter, this matters more than you'd think.

💡 Pro Tip

Floor Selection Matters

Floors 40+ get unobstructed Millennium Park and lake views. Below floor 25, neighboring buildings start cutting into the sightlines. If views are the reason you're here, don't compromise on floor.

🟠 Heads Up

HOA Fees Are Real

Monthly HOA fees run $900–$2,800 depending on unit size. Request the reserve fund study and meeting minutes before buying. The building is well-run but the fees are a real carrying cost.

The Good & The Not-So-Good

Wins

  • Best views in Lakeshore East — Millennium Park + lake + skyline
  • Tallest building in the neighborhood means unobstructed sightlines
  • Whole Foods in the building
  • Pedway access to the Loop
  • Well-maintained with healthy HOA reserves
  • Indoor pool is a genuine amenity

Watch Out

  • HOA fees are among the highest in the neighborhood
  • Short-term rentals prohibited
  • Randolph Street noise on lower floors
  • Parking is an additional cost

The Verdict

4.3
Excellent — 340 on the Park

340 on the Park is the best condo building in Lakeshore East, full stop. The views, the location, the amenities, and the build quality all deliver. The price reflects it — both purchase price and HOA fees are at the top of the neighborhood. But if you're buying in Lakeshore East and want the definitive address, this is it.

Getting Out of Chicago

Nearest CTA Station
Millennium Station (Metra) — 0.3mi; Randolph/Wabash (L) — 0.4mi
🚂
Union Station
Amtrak · Metra BNSF, Heritage Corridor, SWS
🚶37 minwalk
17 minbike
10 mindrive
🚂
Ogilvie Transportation Center
Metra UP-NW, UP-N, UP-W
🚶36 minwalk
16 minbike
10 mindrive
🚂
Millennium Station
Metra Electric, South Shore Line
🚶5 minwalk
2 minbike
3 mindrive
🚂
LaSalle Street Station
Metra Rock Island District
🚶32 minwalk
14 minbike
9 mindrive
✈️
O'Hare International
Metra to Blue Line or direct bus
45 minMetra to Blue Line or direct bus
28 mindrive
Check live traffic
✈️
Midway Airport
Metra Electric to Orange Line
40 minMetra Electric to Orange Line
22 mindrive
Check live traffic

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Quick Facts4.3 ★
Year Built
2007
Floors
62
Total Units
344
Type
Condo
Architect
Solomon Cordwell Buenz
Developer
Magellan Development Group
Management
Sudler Property Management
Price Range
$450K–$3M+
HOA Range
$900–$2,800/mo
Unit Sizes
1BR–4BR+PH
Avg $/sq ft
$620
Pets
Allowed (2 pets, 75lb limit)
Parking
Attached garage ($275/mo)
EV Charging
Available
Nearest CTA
Millennium Station (Metra) — 0.3mi; Randolph/Wabash (L) — 0.4mi
Pedway
Yes
Bike Storage
Yes
Short-Term Rental
Not permitted

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