Plan your visit to Wrigley Field. Home of the Chicago Cubs. Get travel tips, airport distances, ballpark food, and fan traditions, then track your visit and build your MLB Passport.
The CTA Red Line's Addison stop is right outside Wrigley Field, making the train the easiest way in. Buses also serve the area. Driving into Wrigleyville on a game day is slow and parking is scarce, so most fans take the 'L'.
Neighborhood parking is limited and permit-restricted on many streets, and lots fill early. Take the Red Line if you can; if you drive, pre-book a lot or garage and expect a walk.
Seats behind home plate and along the infield offer the best views of the field and the historic scoreboard. The bleachers are a classic, social Wrigley experience, and rooftop venues across Waveland and Sheffield Avenues offer a one-of-a-kind vantage.
Wrigleyville has hotels within walking distance of the park, and Lakeview and Lincoln Park nearby offer more options with quick Red Line access. Downtown Chicago is a straightforward train ride away. Compare dates, as prices swing with the schedule.
Wrigleyville's bars and restaurants — especially around Clark and Addison — are a destination in themselves. Gallagher Way beside the park hosts events, and the lakefront, Lincoln Park Zoo, and downtown Chicago are all close.
Opened in 1914, Wrigley Field is the second-oldest ballpark in the majors, famous for its ivy-covered outfield walls, hand-turned scoreboard, and rooftop seating across the street. The Cubs ended a 108-year championship drought with their 2016 World Series title.
Arrive early to take in the marquee at Clark and Addison and to watch batting practice. Sing along to 'Go Cubs Go' after a win, and note whether the flags are blowing in or out — the wind off Lake Michigan can decide the game.
Wrigley Field offers accessible seating, entrances, and restrooms, with guest services available to help. As one of baseball's oldest parks, contact the team ahead of time to confirm accessible seating locations and the best entrance for your visit.
Wrigleyville is one of the most famous ballpark neighborhoods in sports — walkable, lively, and full of pregame and postgame options along Clark and Sheffield. The Red Line links it directly to downtown.
Take the CTA Red Line to the Addison stop, which is right next to the ballpark. The train is the easiest option, as driving and parking in Wrigleyville are difficult on game days.
Neighborhood parking is limited and often permit-restricted, and lots fill early. Most fans take the Red Line; if you drive, pre-book a lot and expect to walk.
Infield seats behind home plate give the best field-and-scoreboard views, the bleachers are the classic social choice, and the rooftops across the street offer a unique vantage.
Yes. Wrigley provides accessible seating, entrances, and restrooms. Because it's a historic park, contact guest services in advance to confirm accessible seating and the best entrance.