Lindenhurst
Lakes, marshes and the Millennium Trail. Lindenhurst, incorporated in 1957, sits among the glacial lakes and marshes of northern Lake County.
To the Loop
41mi
Straight-line miles from downtown Lindenhurst.
Metra
0
No station in town.
County
Lake
About 4.9 square miles.
ASG here
0
Homes we list here now.
Living here
Life in Lindenhurst.
Lindenhurst, incorporated in 1957, sits among the glacial lakes and marshes of northern Lake County. Its neighborhoods were laid out around ponds, wetlands and open space, and Lindenfest, held each summer since 1983, is its village festival.
McDonald Woods Forest Preserve and Bonner Heritage Farm sit on the village's edge, the Millennium Trail passes through, and Hastings Lake Forest Preserve is just west.
Near the lakeBig parksTrails and bikingQuieter side streets
The homes
What you'll find.
Single-family homes from the 1950s on, many on curving streets around lakes and ponds, plus townhomes and condos.
Single-family homesTownhomesCondos
Getting around
How far is everything?
There is no Metra station in Lindenhurst itself. Grand Avenue (Route 132) and Route 45 cross the village. Lindenhurst has no Metra station; the nearest is Lake Villa on the North Central Service, just west.
Straight-line miles. Tap one to draw it on the map. No train times; check Metra for schedules.
Places to know
Start here.
- ParksMcDonald Woods Forest PreserveWoods, wetlands and trails.
- LandmarksBonner Heritage FarmA forest preserve farm on Sand Lake Road that teaches farm history.
- ParksMillennium TrailA county trail that runs through Bonner Heritage Farm.
- Lake and riverHastings Lake Forest PreserveA lake with a two-mile loop trail, just west of the village.
- Arts and cultureLindenfestThe village summer festival, with a carnival and music.
For sale now
On the market in Lindenhurst.
Live from MRED through our home search. ASG listings open their own page; the rest open in our home search. Sources
Nearby
Around Lindenhurst.
Questions
Good to know.
What is Lindenhurst known for?
Lindenhurst, incorporated in 1957, sits among the glacial lakes and marshes of northern Lake County. Its neighborhoods were laid out around ponds, wetlands and open space, and Lindenfest, held each summer since 1983, is its village festival.
What kind of homes are in Lindenhurst?
Single-family homes from the 1950s on, many on curving streets around lakes and ponds, plus townhomes and condos.
How do you get to Chicago from Lindenhurst?
Lindenhurst is about 41 miles from the Loop as the crow flies. There is no Metra station in Lindenhurst itself. Grand Avenue (Route 132) and Route 45 cross the village. Lindenhurst has no Metra station; the nearest is Lake Villa on the North Central Service, just west.
Which school districts serve Lindenhurst?
Most of Lindenhurst is served by Millburn Community Consolidated School District 24, Lake Villa Community Consolidated School District 41 and Community High School District 117. District lines do not always follow town lines, so check the district for any address. We do not rank schools; the Illinois Report Card has each school's own data, and we're happy to look one up with you. Open the Report Card.
What towns are near Lindenhurst?
The closest towns with our guides are Round Lake Beach, Lake Villa, Grayslake and Round Lake.
Looking in Lindenhurst?
Let us show you around.
Our agents know Lindenhurst street by street. Tell us what you're after and we'll line up the homes, on the market and off it.
Sources
Written by our team from public sources. Places change; call ahead.
- Homes for sale
- Live MRED listings, distributed by MLS GRID.
- News
- Google News, linked to each outlet.
- Boundaries
- U.S. Census Bureau, TIGERweb
- Metra
- Metra. Distances are straight-line.
- Schools
- We don't rank schools: Illinois Report Card
Photo credits 3
- Round Lake Beach station Mitchazenia, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Lake Villa station Mitchazenia, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Center Street, downtown Grayslake Richie Diesterheft from Chicago, IL, USA, CC BY 2.0
Photos from Wikimedia Commons, under the licenses shown.
Listings are deemed reliable but not guaranteed. We describe places, homes and transit, not the people who live there.