Enjoy a spring (we hope!) evening with Joe McShane in the Fifth Province Pub. What a great feel-good evening at the end of this long winter! Great music with our friend Joe and the last all-you-can-eat Fish Fry of the year. Join Joe on Friday, March 29th. Pub and Final

The Boils are Fifth Province favorites and they're back this Saturday! Join us for the fun traditional and contemporary sounds of The Boils on Saturday, March 30th, as they play for us in the Fifth Province. Enjoy a bite off of our menu with a pint of Fifth Province Ale! 

Join us in the Fifth Province this Friday, April 5th, for the IAHC debut of Chicago singer-songwriter Terry Byrne. Terry plays Americana, Country, Rock, and Irish Music. The perfect kick-off to the weekend! The pub and kitchen open at 6:00pm, Terry Byrne at 8:00pm.          

The first Chicago Prinefest will be held at the Irish American Heritage Center with national and local singer/songwriters performing in the tradition of John Prine. Arlo McKinley, a stand out on Prine’s own Oh Boy Records will headline. He will interpret some of Prine’s tunes, as well as showcasing his

Join us in the Fifth Province Pub this Friday, April 12th for an evening of traditional Irish music and song with Mayor Harrison's Fedora. Music imbued with the great City of Chicago, as performed by Sean Cleland on fiddle; James Reilly on flute, whistle, bodhran, and vocals; Grey Larsen on

The Irish American Heritage Center Tea Series continues into 2024 this April, when we present "Tea with Jane Addams." Join us Saturday, April 13 at 11:00am for tea with activist and social justice crusader Jane Addams, as portrayed by actress Betsey Means. Enjoy the performance as it takes us through

The Celtic Rovers are an Irish duo consisting of Martin Doyle from Dublin and Paul McHugh from Belfast. Together they have earned a substantial following around the greater Chicago area and beyond. Their engaging ways always lead to a fun filled night with hand clapping rollicking traditional Irish tunes, rebel

Genealogy and family history research can be a lonely enterprise. It's easy to fall down rabbit holes, accumulate a myriad of records with dates and names, but still feel like you can't see the forest for the trees. How can history, time and place bring your ancestors stories to life?