MLB Venue Guide
THE SEATING
GUIDE
Wrigley Field — Chicago, IL
Data updated: 2025 MLB Season
Cheapest Section
$15+
Sections
5
Capacity
41,649
Wrigley Field seats 41,649 fans in one of the most intimate settings in baseball. Opened in 1914, the ballpark is compact — there isn't a bad seat in the house, but some have quirks (support columns, angled views) that come with the historic territory. The bleachers in the outfield are the most famous section, offering views of the ivy-covered walls and the most social atmosphere. The field boxes and terrace sections behind home plate provide the classic sightlines. Recent renovations have added video boards and modern amenities while preserving the ballpark's historic character.
Premium Seating Sections
Each section offers a distinct vantage point. Choose based on your priorities: proximity, comfort, atmosphere, or value.
Club Box / Premium Infield
$150 - $400“The best seats at Wrigley — directly behind home plate in the lower bowl with prime sightlines and premium amenities.”
The Pros
- Perfect view of every pitch and play
- Widest seats with the most legroom
- Access to premium clubs and in-seat service
The Cons
- Most expensive regular-season tickets at Wrigley
- Corporate crowd on weeknight games
- Netting extends across much of the lower bowl (safety)
Field Box (100-Level)
$60 - $175“Lower bowl along the baselines and behind home plate. Close to the action with clear views of the diamond and ivy-covered walls.”
The Pros
- Close enough to hear the crack of the bat
- Good foul ball opportunities in baseline sections
- Easy access to the main concourse
The Cons
- Some sections have support column obstructions
- Premium pricing for rivalry games (Cardinals, White Sox)
- Sun exposure on the third-base side during afternoon games
Terrace Level (200-Level)
$40 - $100“Second deck with an elevated view of the full diamond. Some of the best overall sightlines at Wrigley for the price.”
The Pros
- Great panoramic view at a moderate price
- Covered by the upper deck overhang
- Good value for day games when sun is a factor
The Cons
- Some sections have obstructed views from support columns
- Steeper stairs than modern ballparks
Upper Deck (300/400-Level)
$15 - $50“The highest seats at Wrigley — steep but with a unique bird's-eye view of the entire diamond, neighborhood rooftops, and the city skyline.”
The Pros
- Most affordable seats at Wrigley
- Unique elevated perspective on the game
- Great views of the manual scoreboard
The Cons
- Steep climb up narrow ramps
- Farthest from the action
- Some upper deck sections have partial obstruction from support columns
Bleachers (Outfield)
$30 - $80“The legendary Wrigley bleachers in left and right field, right behind the ivy-covered walls. The most social and energetic section in the ballpark.”
The Pros
- The most iconic section in all of baseball
- Best atmosphere — social, loud, and rowdy
- Right behind the ivy — closest to home run territory
The Cons
- No shade — full sun exposure on afternoon games
- Bench-style seating with no backs (being upgraded)
- Can get rowdy for late-night rivalry games
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