3D ultrasound Schaumburg
Featured city of the week of June 14 to June 19, 2010.

If you are from Schaumburg, IL, and you are pregnant, congratulations! Your city is the featured city at First Peek Ultrasound. During this week, you can receive a FREE 3D ultrasound (First Peek Package, normally priced at $59).

If you live in the city that is featured and you are pregnant, all you have to do is call us, tell us that your city is featured as the city of the week, and we will book your appointment at an available time of your choice for any day this week. Or you can schedule online.

You must have a valid driver's license or library card of the featured city to qualify for the free 3d ultrasound.

If you would like to have your city or small town featured on our website, please email us at firstpeek@oakparkultrasound.com with the name of your town and what makes your town interesting.

List of other featured cities in the past.

Coming from Schaumburg to get a 3D ultrasound?

First Peek Ultrasound is located 40 minutes from Schaumburg in Oak Park, IL (23 miles).
Our address is:
    1100 Lake St., Suite 155
    Oak Park, IL 60301.
Contact Us

Map to First Peek Ultrasound at 1100 Lake St., Suite 155, Oak Park, IL 60301


Directions from Schaumburg, IL
The following directions do not describe the shortest route possible, but it is currently the quickest route due to extensive construction on I-290E.

We are located just 15 minutes from downtown Chicago and around 40 minutes from Schaumburg, IL.

When coming from Schaumburg, go north on Roselle Rd. until you reach Higgins Road, also called IL-72.
Turn right on Higgins Road.
Turn right on Frontage Road in order to merge onto the highway and then immediately merge onto 290E.
Continue on 290E for about 11 miles.
Keep left, taking care not to go onto 355 S.
Take the North Ave. exit, which will be exit 13A.
North Ave. will also be called US-20E and IL-64.
Continue on North Ave. (going east) for about 6 miles.
Turn right on Harlem Ave..
After about a mile and a half, you will see Lake Street.
Make a left turn on Lake Street.
You will see the Shaker Building on your left-hand side. It is a large building with green awnings, located on Marion and Lake Street.


For Parking
Continue down Lake Street until you see the first traffic light, which is Marion Ave.
Make a left turn on Marion Ave. so that you are going north on Marion, (between Barbara's Bookstore and Chase Bank), and make a left turn into the Holly Court parking lot immediately behind the building.
Go past the open parking lot and into the parking structure.
Parking is free for the first hour in this parking structure. Parking is only $1 for the hour after that.
You can then enter the building via the back entrance.

If you accidentally end up on 355 S:
Simply continue on 355 S until you reach the North Ave. exit.
Continue on North Ave. (going east) for about 12 miles.
Turn right on Harlem Ave..
After about a mile and a half, you will see Lake Street.
Make a left turn on Lake Street.
You will see the Shaker Building on your left-hand side. It is a large building with green awnings, located on Marion and Lake Street.

Feel free to call us at 708-870-0808 for directions for your upcoming appointment at First Peek Ultrasound.
First Peek Ultrasound proudly serves Schaumburg, IL. Come visit us and see for yourself why First Peek Ultrasound is Schaumburg's favorite 3D ultrasound studio.

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Location of Schaumburg within Illinois
Location of Schaumburg within Illinois

Schaumburg, IL, is a village in Cook County and a northwest suburb of Chicago. It is located about 30 miles northwest from downtown Chicago and 23 miles from First Peek Ultrasound, in Oak Park, IL. It takes about 40 minutes to drive from Schaumburg to Oak Park. Schaumburg has a population of 75,936 people.

Schaumburg, IL
The Schaumburg skyline

Schaumburg, IL, was originally known as Sarah's Grove. This name was derived from a grove of woods that ran through the northwest portion of the Schaumburg Township, which was named for three young women whose families lived adjacent to the grove: Sarah McChesney, Sarah Frisbe, and Sarah Smith. Until 1851, the area's official name was Township 41. At the 1850 Township meeting, citizens discussed two names for the Township: Lutherville and Lutherburg. In the middle of the discussion, Friedrich Heinrich Nerge, a prominent German landowner, put his fist down on the table and called out, "Schaumburg schall et heiten!" (It will be called Schaumburg!). With this statement, a consensus was reached on the Township's official name. (This chosen name derived from Schaumburg County [Grafschaft Schaumburg], the part of Germany where many of the Township's citizens had originally lived.)


Woodfield Mall

Woodfield Mall opened on September 9, 1971, with 59 stores, growing to 189 stores with 1.9 million retail square feet by 1973, the largest mall in the United States at that time. It is currently the largest mall in the Chicago area, with over 285 stores and restaurants, including Pizzeria Uno, Rainforest Cafe, and The Cheesecake Factory. In the year 2000, Chicago's visitors even voted Woodfield Mall as their favorite suburban attraction.

Woodfield is named for former Sears board chairman General Robert E. Wood and Marshall Field and Company founder Marshall Field. It was built on 191 acres that was previously occupied by farms, cows, and a village tavern.

It is currently the fifth largest shopping mall in the United States. The mall is the most visited tourist destination in the Chicago metropolitan area, and it is the most popular tourist destination in Illinois, with 27 million visitors annually.

IKEA
You know you're entering Schaumburg when you see the big IKEA sign in the distance

Schaumburg, IL, is also known by many in the Chicagoland area as being one of the only two IKEA locations in Illinois, the other one being in Bolingbrook, IL. Schaumburg was the first IKEA location of the two.

Through the inspiration of IKEA, we too can fix global warming, the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and peace in the Middle East, simply through the use of patience, teamwork for heavy lifting, and a small Allen wrench.