Wrigley Field, situated in Chicago's Lakeview neighborhood, is the iconic home of the Chicago Cubs, one of the oldest and most beloved teams in Major League Baseball. It opened its doors in 1914 and is famous for its ivy-covered brick outfield walls, manual scoreboard, and classic ballpark charm, making it a treasured landmark in baseball. The stadium can seat over 41,000 fans and provides an intimate atmosphere that brings you close to the action, preserving a traditional baseball experience.The area around the stadium, known as Wrigleyville, is a lively district packed with restaurants, bars, and shops that cater to the thousands of fans who come to the stadium on game days. The neighborhood is also known for its historic architecture and vibrant nightlife, adding to the unique game-day atmosphere. You can easily get there using public transit, including the Chicago 'L' train. Wrigley Field is a significant part of Chicago's cultural and sports scene, attracting visitors all year round.
Factory-sealed plastic bottles are allowed to be brought into the ballpark. No glass bottles, cans or alcoholic beverages of any kind may be brought in
A personal amount of food (in a small, disposable bag) can be brought into the ballpark.
Only purses and wallets smaller than 9 x 5 inches will be permitted into Wrigley Field as well as medical bags and manufactured diaper bags that accompany guests with young children.
Sections 102-104, 112-115, 126-127, 420, Upper Bleachers - First started on the south side in 1974, this well-known Chicago style pizza joint is worth a try
Bleacher Platform 14 - Local chain of Italian beef sandwiches, another Chicago staple
Bleacher Platform 14 - Creatively topped hot dogs and sausages
Sections 307, 327 - A family favorite growing up but now being served at Wrigley where you top some Fritos with chili con carne, nacho cheese, pico de gallo and pickled jalapeños
