Who says that church-going is only for the religious? If you happen to be passing by the Fourth Presbyterian Church on a casual stroll, its gorgeous medieval-looking architecture is sure to catch your eye and draw you in. Its façade is done in the neo-Gothic style, with a tall spire at the front, intricate arches and stained-glass windows. Green trails of ivy surreptitiously creep around the structure, making it seem more like a forgotten fairy-tale palace rather than a functioning place of worship for many in the city. It’s a breath of fresh air in contrast to the harsh lines of the concrete buildings surrounding it. Even if you are not a professing Christian, this Presbyterian church is inviting. Once inside, you will be blown away by the high ceilings and hollowed-out space. Low-hanging chandeliers give the interior a hallowed, consecrated atmosphere. But your attention is drawn down the aisles to the magnificent stained-glass panels at the end of the church, as well as the solemn wooden pulpit just below it. It’s a spiritual experience that will leave you refreshed after walking along Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.