Orbitz
  • Quick Search
  • Vacations
  • Hotels
  • Flights
  • Cars and Rail
  • Cruises
  • Activities
  • Deals

Welcome to Orbitz.

Sign in | Register now
Site feedback
Search (beach, Atlantis, Broadway, ...)
  • My Trips
  • My Account
OrbitzTLC
  • TLC Home
  • Traveler Update
  • Customer Service


deals
  Home / Flights on United Airlines / United Airlines Flights from Denver (DEN) to Chicago (ORD)

United Airlines Flights from Denver (DEN) to Chicago (ORD)

Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on United Airlines, which operates 9 regularly scheduled daily non-stop flights from Denver (DEN) to Chicago (ORD), departing between 6:40am and 6:35pm, and one additional non-stop flight regularly scheduled to depart at 9:00pm and arrive at 12:16am, Fridays, Sundays. The average travel time from Denver, CO to Chicago, IL is 2 hours and 20 minutes.

Quick Flight Searches

Weekend Trips - Search
 

Upcoming weekend flight specials and airline deals on flights to Chicago (ORD) from Denver (DEN)

Weekend travel in February from DEN to ORD
Weekend travel in March from DEN to ORD
Weekend travel in April from DEN to ORD


Vice versa? Search for last minute deals on airline tickets from Chicago (ORD) to Denver (DEN)

Weekend travel in February from ORD to DEN
Weekend travel in March from ORD to DEN
Weekend travel in April from ORD to DEN

 

Great Travel Deals Anytime - Search  
 

Save money when you book a Chicago Vacation Package here

Need a discount hotel room in Chicago? Click here

Find airport hotel rooms near Chicago -- click here

Reserve your rental car in Chicago -- click here

Let DealDetector watch for deals from Denver to Chicago

 

Regularly Scheduled Flights to Chicago (ORD) from Denver (DEN)
Daily
Non-Stops
Select
Non-Stop
Earliest
Flight
Last
Flight
 
United Airlines
9
1
6:40am
9:00pm
4
1
8:05am
6:15pm
9
1
6:35am
9:35pm
1
1
12:45pm
6:15pm
3
-
10:10am
3:00pm
1
-
1:20pm
1:20pm
-
2
10:10am
12:45pm
6
-
10:41am
4:41pm
3
-
10:41am
12:46pm
2
-
12:46pm
4:45pm
1
-
2:35pm
2:35pm
1
-
11:30am
11:30am
6
-
10:30am
4:45pm
1
-
10:10am
10:10am
-
1
10:10am
10:10am
9
1
6:35am
9:35pm
 


During your Chicago vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Chicago Historical Society
At the southwestern tip of Lincoln Park stands one of Chicago's oldest cultural institutions (founded in 1856), but one that has successfully brought its exhibits into the 21st century. Inside the Historical Society's lovely redbrick and glass-walled building, you'll find well-designed displays of significant objects, artifacts, and artwork -- but the overall effect is instructive rather than interactive (this isn't the place to bring young children).Casual visitors can get a good overview of the highlights in about an hour; history buffs will need more time. The must-see permanent exhibit is A House Divided: America in the Age of Lincoln, which explores the institution of slavery in America and the devastation of the Civil War (items on display include the bed that Lincoln died in and an original copy of the 13th amendment abolishing slavery, signed by Honest Abe himself). Another highlight is the CHS's costume collection, which includes clothing worn by George Washington, John Adams, and, of more current vintage, one of Michael Jordan's uniforms, along with numerous gowns by contemporary fashion designers (pieces from the collection are displayed on a rotating basis). Other worthy stops are the Charles F. Murphy architectural study center, featuring one of the nation's largest collections of architectural working drawings; the decorative and industrial-arts collection, including stained-glass designs by Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Sullivan; and We the People, a permanent exhibit that explores how "ordinary people" founded the United States. (After your visit, head a few blocks away to North Ave. Beach, the best beach in the city, and or wander the neighboring residential streets of the exclusive Gold Coast.)The Historical Society also sponsors lectures, symposia, and seminars; film screenings; family programs; historical reenactments and performances by local theater companies; and music concerts on the beautiful plaza overlooking Lincoln Park. On the ground floor of the museum, past the gift shop, is Big Shoulders Cafe, entered through a flora- and fauna-decorated terra-cotta arch removed from the old Stockyard Bank and reassembled here. The museum's website is worth checking out before your visit, especially the impressive online "exhibit" on the Great Chicago Fire. Allow 1 to 2 hours.

Unity Temple
After fire destroyed its church around 1900, a Unitarian/Universalist congregation asked one of its members, Frank Lloyd Wright, to design an affordable replacement. Using poured concrete with metal reinforcements -- a necessity, owing to the small budget of $40,000 allocated for the project -- Wright created a building that on the outside seems as forbidding as a mausoleum but inside contains all the elements of the Prairie School that has made Wright's name immortal. Following the example of H. H. Richardson, Wright placed the building's main entrance on the side, behind an enclosure -- a feature often employed in his houses as well -- to create a sense of privacy and intimacy. Wright complained, furthermore, that the conventions of church architecture -- such as the nave in the Gothic-style cathedral across the street -- were overpowering. Of that particular church, he commented that he didn't feel a part of it.Yet his own vision in this regard was somewhat confused and contradictory. He wanted Unity Temple to be "democratic." But perhaps Wright was unable to subdue his own personal hubris and hauteur in the creative process, for the ultimate effect of his chapel, and much of the building's interior, is very grand and imperial. This is no simple meetinghouse; instead, its principal chapel looks like the chamber of the Roman Senate. Even so, the interior, with its unpredictable geometric arrangements and its decor reminiscent of Native American art, is no less beautiful.Wright was a true hands-on, can-do person; he knew the materials he chose to use as intimately as the artisans who carried out his plans. He added pigment to the plaster (rather than the paint) to achieve a pale, natural effect. His use of wood for trim and other decorative touches is still exciting to behold; his sensitivity to grain and tone and placement was akin to that of an exceptionally gifted woodworker. And his stunning, almost-minimalist use of form is what still sets him apart as a relevant and brilliant artist. Unity Temple still feels groundbreaking 100 years later -- which Wright might consider the ultimate compliment. Allow a half-hour.

Wendella Sightseeing Boats
Wendella is the granddaddy of all sightseeing operators in Chicago. Started in 1935, it's run by the original owner's son, Bob Borgstrom, whose own two sons serve as captains. You won't find a more authoritative source on the Chicago River than Borgstrom.Wendella operates a 1-hour tour along the Chicago River, and a 1 1/2-tour along the river and out onto Lake Michigan. (One of the most dramatic events during the boat tours is passing through the locks that separate the river from the lake.) Boats run from late April to early October. The 2-hour sunset tour runs Memorial Day to Labor Day starting at 7:45pm. Scheduling for cruises depends on the season and the weather, but cruises usually leave every hour during the summer.


Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Chicago area, including:

Park Hyatt Chicago
For those in search of chic modern luxury, the Park Hyatt is the coolest hotel in town (as long as money is no object). The building occupies one of the most desirable spots on North Michigan Avenue and the best rooms are those that face east, overlooking the bustle of the Mag Mile and the lake in the distance.Luxury might be the watchword here, but the look is anything but stuffy: The lobby feels like a sleek modern art gallery. German painter Gerhard Richter's Piazza del Duomo Milan masterpiece is the visual centerpiece of the space, providing ample evidence of what visual treats lie in store for guests. Rooms feature Eames and Mies van der Rohe reproduction furniture and window banquettes with stunning city views (the windows actually open). The comfortable beds are well appointed with several plush pillows. While most hotels might provide a TV and VCR, this is the kind of place where you get a DVD player and flatscreen TV. The bathrooms are especially wonderful: Slide back the cherrywood wall for views of the city while you soak in the tub.NoMI, a restaurant nestled on the seventh floor overlooking Water Tower Square and the Museum of Contemporary Art, serves French-inspired cuisine and features an Architectural Digest-worthy interior by New York-based designer Tony Chi; the place has gotten stellar reviews, but be prepared for fairly small portions at expense-account prices.

Hotel 71
The city's newest hotel is actually a complete renovation of a rather drab 1950-era high-rise. Don't let the boring exterior fool you. Hotel 71 is too big to be considered a "boutique hotel" (with more than 400 rooms spread over 30-plus stories), but it is filled with unique touches that reflect the boutique sensibility. The rather-cramped lobby has a nightclub look, with black curtains covering the walls and atmospheric trance music wafting from the stereo system. The rooms, by contrast, are bright and cheery -- and much larger than average. Everything is brand new, from the yellow-checked linens and curtains, to the spotless white bathrooms. Rooms have well-lit work desks and minibars stocked with gourmet treats from Dean & DeLuca. Rooms on the north side of the hotel (overlooking the Chicago River) have the best views; if you can, snag one of the rooms on the west end of the building, which have views in two directions. Suites come with either a living room or meeting room and a bedroom down the hall (but the bathrooms are actually smaller than those in the regular rooms). The hotel's gift shop is well worth a look; a step above the usual aspirin-and-candy store, it features upscale bath products and unique travel accessories. But the real draw at Hotel 71 is the spacious rooms -- especially those with a view.

Four Seasons Hotel
Consistently voted one of the top hotels in the world by frequent travelers, the Four Seasons offers an understated luxury that appeals to publicity-shy Hollywood stars and wealthy families. Although the hotel has every conceivable luxury amenity, the overall look is that of an English country manor rather than a glitzy getaway. The real attraction here is the service, not the decor.The city's tallest hotel, the Four Seasons occupies a rarefied aerie between the 30th and 46th floors above the Mag Mile's most upscale vertical mall. The elegant rooms have English furnishings, custom-woven carpets and tapestries, and dark-wood armoires. Each has windows that open to let in the fresh air. Bathrooms boast such indulgences as a lighted makeup mirror, oversize towels and robes, scales, and Bulgari toiletries. Kid-friendly services include little robes, balloon animals, Nintendo, a special room-service menu, and milk and cookies. The hotel's elegant fitness center and spa exude the same upscale, old-money feel as the rest of the public areas. An 18-foot-high white marble fountain marks the entrance to the opulent Seasons Restaurant.


  Quick Search

Note: An infant who turns 2 before or during travel requires a child's fare.

Expand search options (Multi-city, non-stops, preferred airlines, etc.)

One-way | Flexible dates

Total guests in all rooms
Need 5+ rooms?
(US and Canada)

I have a promotion code.

What's this?

Enter your promotion code, then look for hotels marked with the icon Coupon.

Expand search options (Hotel Chain, specific hotel name, amenities, star rating, promotion code, etc.)

Please note: pick-up and drop-off are
at the same location.

Expand search options (Automatic/manual transmission, discounts, air conditioning, etc.)

Select a location
Travel date range

1

Note: An infant who turns 2 before or during travel requires a child's fare.

I have a promotion code.

What's this?

Enter your promotion code, then look for hotels marked with the icon Coupon.

Need help booking your trip?

Book online or call

1-800-504-3248 (toll free)

Note: An infant who turns 2 before or during travel requires a child's fare.

Need help booking your trip?

Book online or call

1-800-504-3248 (toll free)

1

I have a promotion code.

What's this?

Enter your promotion code, then look for hotels marked with the icon Coupon.

Need help booking your trip?

Book online or call

1-800-504-3248 (toll free)

1

Note: An infant who turns 2 before or during travel requires a child's fare.

I have a promotion code.

What's this?

Enter your promotion code, then look for hotels marked with the icon Coupon.

Need help booking your trip?

Book online or call

1-800-504-3248 (toll free)

 
 

Other direct flights to Chicago (ORD) on United Airlines

Flights from Boston (BOS)
Flights from Charlotte (CLT)
Flights from Honolulu (HNL)
Flights from Los Angeles (LAX)
Flights from New York (LGA)
Flights from Philadelphia (PHL)
Flights from San Francisco (SFO)
Flights from Toronto, Canada (YYZ)
Flights from Washington (IAD)
Flights from Washington (DCA)

 

Other direct flights from Denver (DEN) on United Airlines

Flights to Baltimore (BWI)
Flights to Charlotte (CLT)
Flights to Dallas (DFW)
Flights to Frankfurt, Germany (FRA)
Flights to Kona (KOA)
Flights to Miami (MIA)
Flights to New York (LGA)
Flights to Sacramento (SMF)
Flights to San Diego (SAN)
Flights to St Louis (STL)
 
 
 

Top hotel destinations

Top vacations

Orbitz guards your privacy and security. We're certified by TRUSTe and Verisign.
© 2001 - 2007, Orbitz, LLC. All rights reserved.
CST 2063530-50; Hawaii TAR-5627; Iowa 644; Nevada 2003-0387; Washington 602-102-724