Plan your visit to Guaranteed Rate Field. Home of the Chicago White Sox. Get travel tips, airport distances, ballpark food, and fan traditions, then track your visit and build your MLB Passport.
The White Sox's ballpark on Chicago's South Side is served directly by the CTA Red Line at the Sox–35th station beside the park, making the train the easiest way in. It sits just off the Dan Ryan Expressway.
Lots surround the ballpark and fill on game days. The Red Line is an easy alternative from downtown; if you drive, arrive early.
Lower-level seats along the infield are closest to the action. Watch center field for the exploding scoreboard, a franchise tradition that lights up after White Sox home runs. Upper-deck seats are affordable but steep.
Downtown Chicago is a short Red Line ride away and offers the widest range of hotels, while the Bridgeport neighborhood sits closer to the park. Compare dates for the best rates.
The Bridgeport and Armour Square neighborhoods surround the park, with Chicago's Chinatown nearby and downtown a short Red Line ride away.
Opened in 1991 on Chicago's South Side, the White Sox's ballpark carries forward the exploding-scoreboard tradition from old Comiskey Park, and it was home to the franchise's 2005 World Series championship.
Take the Red Line to Sox–35th right outside the park, and watch the scoreboard erupt after a White Sox home run. Upper-deck seats are affordable but steep, so lower levels are easier for many fans.
The ballpark is accessible, with accessible seating, entrances, and restrooms, and guest services to assist. Accessible seating is available on multiple levels.
The park sits in the Bridgeport/Armour Square area of Chicago's South Side, directly served by the Red Line and close to Chinatown.
It's on Chicago's South Side, served directly by the CTA Red Line at the Sox–35th station beside the park. The train is the easiest way in.
Lots surround the ballpark and fill on game days. The Red Line is an easy alternative from downtown; if you drive, arrive early.
It's known for the exploding scoreboard in center field — a tradition carried from old Comiskey Park — and it hosted the White Sox's 2005 World Series championship.
Yes. It offers accessible seating on multiple levels, plus accessible entrances, restrooms, and guest services.