Wrigley Field Tour

Tickets & Visitor Guide to the Historic Home of the Chicago Cubs

⏱ 1.5 hours👤 All ages$$

Wrigley Field opened in 1914 and is the second-oldest ballpark in the major leagues, after Fenway Park in Boston. Home of the Chicago Cubs, it sits in the North Side neighborhood that took its nickname — Wrigleyville — and is woven into the city's identity. The ivy-covered brick outfield walls, the iconic red marquee, the manually operated center-field scoreboard, and the rooftop bleachers on the apartment buildings across the street are all part of its legend.

Guided ballpark tours take fans behind the scenes into spaces closed on game day — typically the dugouts, the field's edge, the historic clubhouse areas, the press box, and the seating bowl — while guides recount more than a century of Cubs history, from the long championship drought to the 2016 World Series title. Exact tour routes change depending on the season, events, and whether the team is home, so the specific stops and availability vary.

Because access and scheduling depend heavily on the baseball calendar, tours are most freely available outside game times and in the offseason. For baseball fans and architecture-of-sport enthusiasts, it's a rewarding stop and a reason to explore the North Side; pair it with a meal or a drink in Wrigleyville. If you'd rather see a game than tour the empty park, that's a separate ticket through the team.