Here’s how Chicago is celebrating the Cubs’ World Series run

The Chicago Cubs made history on Saturday evening, defeating the venerable Los Angeles Dodgers to advance to the World Series for the first time since 1945—the year that the Second World War concluded. And as expected, tens of thousands of Chicagoans convened around Wrigley Field to watch the Cubs make history. Wrigleyville erupted into a massive celebration Saturday night as Cubs Win flags were seen waving in the air and the crowds chanted the lyrics to the classic "Go Cubs Go."

Here’s a quick look around town to see how the city is celebrating the historic season. From the lions at the Art Institute to the new Ferris wheel at Navy Pier, Cubs pride is taking over Chicago and can be seen on famous buildings and institutions. A World Series win will no doubt bring similar, if not much bigger celebrations around the Windy City.

The Art Institute of Chicago has dressed up its famous pair of bronze lions for the big World Series run. The lions are fitted with Chicago Cubs baseball caps and the museum is also flying a Cubs Win flag.

The old Marshall Field’s on State Street is sporting a whole row of Cubs Win flags. If all goes according to plan, they will be flying for at least another week.

The UBS Tower at One North Wacker has made a temporary adjustment to its signage to show support for the Chicago Cubs.

The Tribune Tower is getting into the spirit by flying a Cubs Win flag.

It’s hard to miss the big W on Navy Pier’s new Centennial Wheel. The popular tourist destination is showcasing its support for the Cubs’ World Series run.

The Blue Cross Blue Shield Building has something to say, and that is “GO CUBS GO.”

And of course, the Friendly Confines proudly displays something that hasn’t been seen on its iconic marquee in decades—the Chicago Cubs are the National League champions.