Bensenville is a village on the west side of Chicago, Illinois in the state of Illinois, USA. The village is home to more than 1,500 businesses and has one of the largest industrial parks in Illinois. It is located on the southwest corner of North Avenue and South Main Street and borders the southwest corner and Hare International Airport.

Bensenville works closely with its business community to maintain and improve its tax and employment base, while maintaining and improving its residential neighborhoods. If you are looking for a shop or living in the village or one of the many residential and business districts, do not hesitate to contact us. We welcome you to B Jensenville Village and hope you will live in our community for the rest of your life.

This is an affordable hotel to consider when staying in the area, but if you are a senior or adult, be sure to check out special rates. This first-class hotel is also a great choice for seniors and people with special needs such as Alzheimer's, dementia, Parkinson's, diabetes and more.

The PACE bus is available on routes that provide direct access to the University of Illinois at Chicago and the Illinois State University campus. In the surrounding area you will also find a variety of restaurants, bars and shops, as well as a wide range of shopping and dining options.

Travelling to the area and simply using the free shuttles to and from Westin? The airport shuttle runs during hare hours most days, and the local shuttle takes you within 8 km of your hotel. Other useful hotel facilities include express check-in and check-out, free Wi-Fi and free parking in the garage.

This affordable hotel on the north side of Bensenville offers a great location and first-class amenities. The Village has many amenities, including a full-service restaurant, a fitness center, spa and wellness facilities and plenty of parking.

Bensenville offers easy access to the Chicago metropolitan area: Manheim train station, which brings you to the city, is just minutes from Chicago International Airport and Midway Airport is about 15 miles away. Hare International Airport is located just one minute away in B Jensenville and is a short drive from many other major airports in the area.

The forest borders Church Road, where the Bensenville Hotel is now located, the first hotel in B Jensenville. The hotel is located on the corner of the church and main street, just a few blocks from Manheim train station.

The road connecting Chicago, Elgin and Galena, the Plank Road, which ran parallel to Irving Park Road, promoted travel, trade and settlement in the region. It also contributed to growth and gave an insight into the role of transport in the future of a community. The settlement pattern also changed from scattered to coherent after the railway line came to the area in 1873.

From 1946, Douglas' Old Orchard was transformed into what was soon to be called O'Hare Field. Many of the buildings not incorporated into Bensenville were demolished or postponed to allow the construction of O'Hare Airport, which began its domestic commercial operations in 1955. O's Hare offered an opportunity for industrial development, which enlarged the residential area of the airport. The airport also caused considerable noise pollution, and many of its buildings had to be demolished in the 1950s and 1960s to accommodate the city.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad began operating between Chicago and Elgin, with stops in the area. As early as 1874, 300,000 gallons of milk were transported per year between Bensenville and Chicago.

Farmers from a wide geographical area, including residents of Washington Island, Wisconsin, shipped their potatoes to Edward J. Anderson's Potato Factory on Green Street near County Line Road for processing and shipping to their customers. Campbell's Soup Company has signed a contract with farmers north of Irving Park Road to grow tomatoes harvested by "Mexican-American migrant workers" and brought to Chicago.

In 1872, the current site of Bensenville was purchased by a group that included members of the Churchville Improvement Association and the Fenton High School Board of Trustees. Forty to eight hectares were bought by Louis Schmidt for the property, which later became known as "Churchville." Later, part of the property, Grove Farm, was acquired by F Benton High School.

Early settlers in the Bensenville area became friends with a group of Native Americans from the Illinois Indian Reservation who taught them how to hunt game, fish on ice, and grow crops. Since the old Indian Trail was a high and dry trail at this time of year, the Chicago and Galena Stage Line chose Grand Avenue (once called Whiskey Road) as the best route to Chicago. Eleven brave men massacred the Lee family and then followed the trail of the animals, which we now call "Grand Avenue."