You are allowed to bring in a sealed bottle of pure water that is under one liter in size.
Guaranteed Rate Field sits on the South Side of Chicago and has been home to the White Sox since 1991. It's a no-frills, baseball-focused ballpark that holds just over 40,000 fans. The park underwent significant renovations in the early 2000s and again more recently, improving the food options and overall fan experience, but its identity remains rooted in South Side Chicago — straightforward, unpretentious, and baseball-first.
The Red Line CTA stops at 35th-Bronzeville-IIT, about a 10-minute walk from the ballpark, and it's also accessible on the Sox-35th stop on the Green Line — making it one of the better transit options in Chicago for a ballpark. The immediate neighborhood around the park is light on bars and restaurants compared to Wrigleyville, so most fans tend to arrive at the park itself rather than pregaming in the area.
You are allowed to bring in a sealed bottle of pure water that is under one liter in size.
You are allowed to bring in food items as long as they are in a clear plastic bag which will fit underneath your seat.
No bags will be allowed, but exceptions will be made for medical bags, small clutch purses and diaper bags when infant is present.
Gate 5 - Across the street but connected with a walkway to the ballpark, this is a full service bar and restaurant with a variety of different offerings.
Sections 127, 148, 153, 529, 550 and Centerfield - We noticed some long lines for these helmet nachos, and they looked pretty tasty.
Sections 124, 154, 163, 522 - South Side pizza chain selling by the slice with a number of other items
Sections 124 - Full bar with food, and one of the nicer tap lists in the ballpark.
The large video board in center field at Guaranteed Rate Field displays pitching and hitting mechanics tips during breaks. A quirky and educational feature unique to the South Side ballpark.
Every White Sox home run triggers a fireworks display from the scoreboard in left field — a tradition started by eccentric owner Bill Veeck in 1960. It remains one of the most celebrated quirks in baseball and a genuine crowd-pleasing moment every time it fires.
In the Stands offers apparel for fans who enjoy visiting ballparks and stadiums. While we all have our favorite teams, there are times when they aren't the ones playing. Our goal is to create a sense of community and camaraderie whenever you see someone wearing In the Stands apparel.
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