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Wrigley Field Tickets
- Location
- 1060 West Addison, Chicago, IL, 60613-4397
- Capacity
- 41,649 guests
Now selling
Upcoming Events at Wrigley Field
August 2026
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Plan the whole night
Know Before You Go to Wrigley Field
Current, sourced details for getting there, getting through the gate, finding your way inside and making a night of it.
Getting there
Parking & Transit at Wrigley Field
The accessible CTA Red Line station at Addison provides direct rail service to Wrigley Field; CTA routes 152 Addison and 22 Clark stop at Clark and Addison.
Verify with CTA Service to Wrigley Field ↗Verified 2026-08-21
Once inside
Seats, Food & Accessibility
The official 2026 ballpark guide lists Wrigley Field's capacity as 41,649.
Verify with Explore Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs ↗Verified 2026-03-18The bleachers, ivy-covered brick outfield wall, and manually operated scoreboard date to the 1937 outfield renovation.
The field measures 355 feet down the left-field line, 400 feet to center field, and 353 feet down the right-field line.
The story of the building
Wrigley Field History & Highlights
Documented milestones, memorable events and the teams or performers that define this venue.
Wrigley Field hosted Major League Baseball All-Star Games in 1947, 1962, and 1990.
In October 2015, the Cubs clinched a postseason series at Wrigley Field for the first time in franchise history.
The Chicago Cubs have played their home games at the ballpark since 1916.
The Chicago Bears used Wrigley Field as their home field from 1921 through 1970.
Built in 1914, Wrigley Field is Major League Baseball's second-oldest ballpark and the oldest standing National League ballpark.
The first major-league game at the park was played on April 23, 1914, when the Chicago Federals defeated Kansas City 9-1.
The ballpark became Cubs Park in 1920 and was officially renamed Wrigley Field for William Wrigley Jr. in 1926.
Lights were installed in 1988, making the Cubs the last Major League team to add night baseball at its home park.