The Ultimate Fan Guide to Wrigley Field

Every hidden nook, cranny, and secluded vista at the Chicago Cubs ballpark. By the fans, for the fans. (Updated for 2026!)

Welcome! This is the definitive guide to Wrigley Field, by the fans and for the fans. These recommendations were assembled by North Side Baseball writers and community members who frequent the ballpark and have uncovered the best views, values, and secrets to share with you. 

Whether you're a casual fan visiting the Friendly Confines for the first time and looking for tips, or even if you're a diehard local who wants to make sure they're getting the most out of their experience at the Federal Landmark, we've got you covered.

This comprehensive guide will walk you through every step of the Wrigley Field experience, but should you have additional recommendations or suggestions, please use the comment fields found below this article. Enjoy and have a great time at the ballpark!

Table of Contents (click to jump to section)

• Wrigley Field Facts and Specs
• Best Places to Park & Public Transit Around Wrigley Field
• Best Seats at Wrigley Field
• Best Food at Wrigley Field
• Best Bars & Drinks Around Wrigley Field
• Fan Favorites at Wrigley Field
• Wrigley Field Fan FAQs

Wrigley Field At A Glance

• Address: 1060 W Addison St, Chicago, IL 60613
• Opened: April 23rd, 1914
  • Originally opened as Weeghman Park for the Chicago Federals of the Federal League
  • Was renamed “Cubs Park” in 1920, once the Wrigley family bought the team from Charles Weeghman
  • Finally, in 1926, the stadium earned its century-long moniker of “Wrigley Field”, named after William Wrigley Jr., the owner of the Cubs at the time
  • It is the second-oldest ballpark in baseball, behind only Fenway Park of the Boston Red Sox (opened in 1912)
• Capacity: 41,649
• Dimensions (distances from home plate as of 2025)
  • LF: 355 feet
  • LCF: 368 feet
  • CF: 400 feet
  • RCF: 368 feet
  • RF: 353 feet
• Wall Height: 11.5ft (bleachers); 15ft (corners/foul poles)

Parking & Public Transit Around Wrigley Field

Whether you plan to drive to the stadium or take public transportation, all your options are below. If you'd like to see a blown-up version of the surrounding area map, scroll down for an interactive map.

Parking Around Wrigley Field

First things first with parking: you can (and should) reserve a parking spot if you know you're going to a game in advance. You can do so here through the Cubs' SpotHero partnership, which ensures affordable, available parking for all Wrigley Field events.

If you can't get a spot with SpotHero (or if your gameday venture is more of the last-minute variety), you have other options. The Cubs offer free remote parking at 3900 N. Rockwell St., just east of the Chicago River and accessed from Irving Park Road. The Cubs' Remote Parking Lot is available for night and weekend games and includes a free shuttle service to and from Wrigley Field. Services begin two hours before first pitch, and returning shuttles board post-game and run approximately one hour after the end of the game. Note that the free shuttle service drops off and picks up fans on Irving Park Road between Clark Street and Seminary Avenue. 

If you don’t mind a bit of a walk, there are areas with free street parking, but be sure to get to the area early. The closest free parking on the street is north of Irving Park Rd, on Clark St, and on Ashland Ave, between Byron St and Grace St. 

There are also three other lots supported by the Cubs during game days:

• Toyota Camry Lot: Season Parking Holders, Game Day.
  • 1126 W. Grace St. Chicago, IL 60613
• Toyota RAV4 Lot: Season Parking Holders.
  • 1140 W. Eddy St. Chicago, IL 60613
• Irving Park Lot: Season Parking Holders, Combo, Game Day.
  • 1052 Irving Park Rd. Chicago, IL 60613

You’ll also find various smaller private lots with parking available for anywhere from $30-$60. Byron’s Hot Dogs (1017 Irving Park Rd) opens their lot on game days, Residents of the area charge fans to park in their designated parking spots, while this could be expensive, these are some of the easiest spots to get out of after the game. Most of these areas allow fans to leave their car for up to two hours after the game.

Public Transit To Wrigley Field

Wrigley Field can be accessed by any of the major transportation hubs in Chicago.

• LaSalle St. Station - CTA: Exit station on Van Buren. Take the elevated brown line at LaSalle/Van Buren north to Fullerton. Transfer to the red line north to Addison.
• Midway Airport - CTA: Take the eastbound train on the "Orange" rapid transit line to the Lake/State stop. Walk down the stairs to the State Street subway entrance and get on the northbound Howard/Dan Ryan "Red" line. Take this to the Addison Street stop. Walk one block west on Addison, and you're at Wrigley Field.
• Ogilvie Transportation Center: Exit onto Washington. Take No. 20 or No. 56 Milwaukee east to State and Washington. Head downstairs to the red line. Take the northbound train to Addison.
• O'Hare Airport - CTA: Take the "Blue" rapid transit line to the Addison Street stop. Transfer to the CTA No. 152 eastbound bus, which lets off at the ballpark.
• Union Station - CTA: Take the CTA No. 1 Indiana/Hyde Park bus or the No. 151 Sheridan bus to the Jackson/State subway station. Transfer to the Howard/Dan Ryan "Red" rapid transit line northbound to the Addison Street stop, which lets out one block east of the ballpark.

Note that there are also rideshare options (e.g., Uber, Lyft, etc.) and accessibility for bikers. All of that information can be accessed here.

Best Seats & Gates To Use at Wrigley Field

Below is an image that showcases the seating map and entrance and exit gates for Wrigley Field.

Gate Names and Locations at Wrigley Field

• Marquee Gate, formerly known as Gate F, is located at the intersection of Addison and Clark streets.
• Gallagher Way Gate, formerly known as Gate H, is located on Clark Street on the western side of the ballpark.
• Horizon Left Field Gate, formerly known as Gate K, is located on Waveland Avenue on the northwest side of the ballpark. (This gate tends to be the least crowded)
• Budweiser Bleacher Gate is located at the intersection of Sheffield and Waveland avenues.
• Wintrust Right Field Gate, formerly known as Gate D, is located on Addison Street on the southeast side of the ballpark.
• C.D. Peacock Premier Entrance is located on Clark Street on the western side of the ballpark.

Seating Options at Wrigley Field

Time to talk about the fun stuff now: where to sit. Given the nature of its historic (but outdated) architecture, not every seat at Wrigley Field is as optimized for the gameday experience as you might find in a more modern ballpark like Camden Yards or PNC Park. However, that also means there are unique viewing experiences compared to other stadiums and sections of the ballpark, each with its own culture (which we'll get to in a moment).

For an even further in-depth look than what we'll discuss here, feel free to use SeatGeek's handy “View-from-Seat tool” to get an idea of your vantage point from every possible seat at Wrigley: SeatGeek Wrigley Field.

NOTE: The Chicago Cubs' dugout is on the third-base side. The visitors' dugout is on the first-base side. Also note that the only bathrooms in the stadium are on the ground level.

• Obstructed Views: Generally, the terrace and upper deck reserved seats often have giant steel beams or overhangs protruding, blocking part of your peripheral vision. For some, it's not enough to ruin the experience, but it's definitely worth looking for a better seat if available.
• Wrigley Rooftops: If you have a group or event you want to hold while watching the Cubs live, this is the way to do it. You'll have a suite-like experience with tons of food and drinks to share, though your view of the game day action won't be as intimate as a traditional seat. Note that you won't actually be inside the ballpark if you choose this option. You can see more here.
• The Bleachers: Obviously. If you've ever seen a home run highlight at Wrigley Field, you know what the deal is. Home to the most loyal and die-hard Cubs fans, the Bleachers is an experience you have to have at least once.
• Suites: As part of the 1060 Project (a renovation undertaken by Cubs ownership to modernize the stadium and the fan experience), the Cubs updated their suites. Now, the club sells suites for the entire season, but you can buy suites for single games through SuiteHop here.
• Other Popular Options: Seats down the left and right field foul lines are always in high demand, and you can never go wrong with tickets behind the plate (if you can stomach the hit to your wallet). A lot of fans swear by seats with a little more elevation in the upper levels, though your mileage will vary depending on the group you bring. Just be careful if you happen to sit in Aisle 4, Row 8, Seat 113.

"The Yard" is a brand-new addition to Wrigley Field for fans seeking a premium game-day experience. The entertainment space offers fans unlimited beer, wine, seltzers, and non-alcoholic drinks, and ballpark meals are included with tickets. It's meant to feel like your own backyard, at least according to Cubs Senior Vice President of Ticketing Cale Vennum.

The area is above the batter’s eye in center field and will be available for groups of fans and a maximum of 50 total guests. Access to ‘The Yard’ will be available to fans 90 minutes before first pitch until the end of the game. Expect a difficult time purchasing tickets for its debut season, though brave fans can try on cubssuites.com.

Best Food at Wrigley Field

An ever-divisive topic, it has fallen upon me to gather up the opinions of millions of Cubs fans and Wrigley patrons to share the best concession options that the home of the Cubs has to offer. HUGE shout-out to the fine folks at Eater Chicago, who compiled a complete guide to Wrigley eating, available here.

Specialty Concessions at Wrigley Field

• Garrett Popcorn: Chicago's most famous popcorn is, of course, available at Wrigley Field. All of their flavors and options will be sold in several locations, mostly on the first level in the ballpark.
• Hot Doug's: 2014 was a difficult time for Chicagoans: that was the year Doug Sohn closed his restaurant, but its namesake and flavors can still be enjoyed in the bleachers of Wrigley. As Eater Chicago explains: “The menu offers a rotating selection of player-inspired sausage creations. Those who never had the opportunity to experience Hot Doug's in its glory days now have their chance. Just make sure to have a bleacher ticket first. Note: the sausages are Vienna Beef products, which differ from Sohn's Avondale stand. [It is available in] Bleacher Platform 14.”
• North Side Twist Pretzel: Arguably the most popular item in all of Wrigley, this two-pound pretzel with three dips (chipotle honey mustard, beer cheddar cheese, and cinnamon frosting) is made for sharing. It's a bit on the pricier side (~$16), but it's an appetizer, meal, and dessert all in one. It can be found at the Blue W concession stand between sections 122-125 on the main concourse.
• Vienna Beef: The official hot dog of Wrigley Field. Need I say more? Vienna sausages are the perfect canvas for the famous Chicago-style dog (normally a complex affair with mustard, relish, chopped raw onion, sliced tomato, a kosher pickle spear, sport peppers, and celery salt), and there's a reason the lines at each concession stand are so long. The locations change over time, but Vienna Beef keeps an up-to-date list here.
• Marquee Classics (Section 117): The Jibarito Sandwich (juicy roast beef, garlic butter, lettuce, tomato and garlic aioli tucked between two smashed and fried plantains), Kimchi Burger (chargrilled plant-based burger topped with house-made kimchi, hoisin aioli and broccoli slaw, served on a toasted sesame bun), Puffy Tacos (crispy puffed flour tortilla topped with carne asada, lettuce, tomato, sour cream, cheddar jack cheese, cilantro and lime wedge), and Chicken & Waffles (crispy fried chicken served with Belgian waffles, hot honey drizzle and strawberries) are 2025 additions that will be available during various homestands.

Classic Food Options at Wrigley Field

Looking just for classic ballpark food? Here is every location you can get each.

• Cheeseburger: Third Base Classics, Aisle 110; Marquee Classics, Aisle 117; First Base Classics, Aisle 123; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324
• Chicken Tenders Basket with Fries: Left Field Classics, Aisle 105; Third Base Classics, Aisle 110; Marquee Classics, Aisle 117; First Base Classics, Aisle 123; Right Field Classics, Aisle 128; Sheffield Corner, Aisle 134; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324; Waveland Grill, Lower Bleachers
• Cubs Kids Meal: Left Field Classics, Aisle 105; Right Field Classics, Aisle 128; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324
• Hot Dog: Italian Grill, Lower Bleachers; Waveland Grill, Lower Bleachers; Red Line Grill, Lower Bleachers; Bleacher Bums, Upper Bleachers; Pizza Stands, Aisles 103 and 129; Left Field Classics, Aisle 105; Third Base Classics, Aisle 110; Clark Street Grill, Aisle 112; Marquee Classics, Aisle 117; First Base Classics, Aisle 123; Addison Street Grill, Aisle 126; Right Field Classics, Aisle 128; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324; Portables, Aisles 212, 218, 307, and 327
• Nachos: Left Field Classics, Aisle 105; Third Base Classics, Aisle 110; Chicago Dog, Aisles 108, 115, and 119; Marquee Classics, Aisle 117; First Base Classics, Aisle 123; Right Field Classics, Aisle 128; Vienna Beef Grill, Aisle 131; Upper Deck Nacho Portables, Aisles 307 and 327; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324; Bleacher Bums, Upper Bleachers; Red Line Grill, Lower Bleachers

New for 2026!

Wrigley Field is bringing three new food items to fans, beginning at the start of the 2026 season. First, there is the chicken & churros, which is a play on chicken and waffles. It comes with a crispy churro topped with fried chicken, syrup, and powdered sugar. Then, we have the tostada stack, which is four crispy tostada shells stacked with green-chili beef, pico de gallo, and cotija cheese in between. Lastly, there is the bow wow dog, a hybrid of a hot dog and a bao bun. It consists of a chargrilled Vienna hot dog on a bao bun topped with slaw and tempura sport peppers.  

Dietary Restrictions

Dietary restrictions are becoming more commonplace here in 2025, and the Cubs and Wrigley Field have assembled a fine assortment of options for those who have specific guidelines to follow with their eating habits.

• Gluten Free Options: Hot Dogs (Marquee Classics in Section 117, Left Field Classics in Section 105, Third Base Classics 110, First Base Classics 123, Right Field Classics 128, Upper Deck Classics in Sections 309 and 324 and Bleacher Bums in the Upper Bleachers); Hamburger (Marquee Classics in Section 117, Third Base Classics 110, First Base Classics 123, Upper Deck Classics in Sections 309 and 324); Chicken Caesar Salad Pizza (Left Field Classics in Section 103 and Right Field Classics in Section 129), Grab N Go Portable (Section 218)
• Kosher Options: Kosher Cart, Aisle 217
• Vegan Options: Beyond Burger w/o Mayo or Bun (Third Base Classics in Section 110, First Base Classics in Section 123, Upper Deck Classics 309/324, Red Line Grill in the Lower Bleachers)
• Vegetarian Options: Veggie Dog (Chicago Dogs in Sections 108, 115, 119, Bleacher Platform 14, Upper Deck portables 311/323)

NOTE: Guests with dietary restrictions are welcome to bring food prepared at home into the ballpark in clear bags or containers. The club also offers a variety of food options at Wrigley Field - for the most up-to-date list of all food and beverage choices and locations, visit the Concessions Guide in the MLB Ballpark app. You can also contact a Wrigley Field associate or contact Fan Services by utilizing the “Ask Fan Services” feature within the MLB Ballpark app, calling 800-THE-CUBS, or emailing fanservices@cubs.com for further information.

Best Bars & Drinks Around Wrigley Field

Wrigleyville Bars

Wrigley Field has a number of bar options, though you may actually be better served going to one of the many popular spots in the surrounding Wrigleyville area.

Murphy's Bleachers: One of the most popular sports bars in all of America, Murphy's is a local staple. Even if just as a pregame venture, this bar is worth the visit. Best arrive early to secure a table, though. 

Address: 3655 N Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IL 60613

The Dugout: A rooftop view of Wrigley Field that opens four hours before game time. There's not much else that needs to be said.

Address: 950 W Addison St, Chicago, IL 60613

Rizzo's Bar and Inn: Though not linked to former Cub Anthony Rizzo, this is the most recently opened establishment on this list. It's directly across the street from Wrigley Field and is particularly popular during the Cubs' day games. 

Address: 3658 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60613

Nisei Lounge: Wrigleyville's oldest standing bar. It's become a staple of longtime Wrigley patrons and serves as an awesome entertainment center both during and after games.

Address: 3439 N Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IL 60657

Sluggers Bar & Grill: Opened in 1985, Sluggers has been one of the Crown Jewels of Clark St for over 40 years. It’s the largest bar in the area, with two downstairs bars, an upstairs complete with a lounge area, arcade games, and of course, the batting cages. If you make your way upstairs on Saturday nights, they have their famed dueling pianos show as well. Try their pizza, too. 

Address: 3540 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657

Tin Roof: Opened at the end of 2013, Tin Roof is one of the newer bars in Wrigleyville. What makes this place stand out is the Nashville-style live bands that play nearly every night and weekend afternoon. For those who prefer a club scene, there's a bar in the back with a dance floor and a DJ setup. Their menu features some interesting Tex-Mex that is honestly way better than it has any right to be.

Address: 3519 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657

Stolen Saddle: If you like a country vibe, but don’t want to deal with the college-aged crowd that fills up Old Crow, Stolen Saddle is a much better alternative. Formerly a tiki bar and Deuces before that, the Saddle has one of the most iconic patios in all of Wrigleyville, complete with a small pool. Upstairs, you can find line dancing on Thursday nights. They also have a great happy hour deal with $8 margaritas. 

Address: 3505 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657

Cheesie’s Pub: The famous Cheesie’s on Belmont Ave has opened up another location on Clark St, just in time for the 2026 baseball season. If you’re looking for an artery-clogging but absolutely delicious grilled cheese to wash down your beers at the ballpark, head over to Cheesie’s Eat and have a few more beers. 

Address: 3472 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657

BONUS Dimo’s Pizza: If you’re pressed for time and looking for a quick bite, Dimo’s has you covered. The entire place is smaller than a restroom at Wrigley Field, and they don’t sell alcohol, but they have some of the wildest pizza slices you can think of. Some of my favorites include a Chicago hot dog, Korean bahn mi, and chicken alfredo. They also serve a wide selection of vegan slices. 

Address: 3463 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657

If you're just looking for the regular stuff while in the stadium, below is a list of some of the most popular beers and where to find them inside Wrigley Field (once again, courtesy of Eater Chicago).

• Bud Light: Left Field Classics, Aisle 105; Chicago Dogs Left Field, Aisle 108; Chicago Dogs Third Base, Aisle 115; Chicago Dogs Right Field, Aisle 119; Addison Street Grill, Aisle 126; Pizza Right Field, Aisle 129; Sheffield Corner, Aisle 134; Upper Deck Classics, Aisles 309 and 324; Bleacher Bums, Upper Bleachers; Upper Deck Bars, Aisles 313 and 320; Retro Beer Cave, Aisle 512; Three Fingers, Aisles 514 and 515; Waveland/Red Line Grill, Lower Bleachers; Bud Bar, Lower Bleachers; Portables Concourse, Aisles 101, 121, 129, and 135; Portables Mezzanine, Aisles 203, 209, 214, 222, 226, 227, and 232; Jim Beam Upper Deck, Aisles 306 and 328; Portables Bleachers, Aisles 501, 506, 507, 514, 515, and 540
• Corona: Beer & Wine, Aisles 107 and 118; Portables, Aisles 207, 214, 222, 228, 308, 326, 506, and 507
• Heineken: Beer & Wine, Aisles 114 and 122; Portables, Aisles 207, 222, 226, 227, and 321
• Michelob Ultra: Beer & Wine, Aisles 107 and 114; Mezzanine Portables, Aisles 207, 214, 228, and 232; Portables Upper Deck, Aisles 307, 308, 311, 312, 319, 321, 323, 326, and 327; Portables Bleachers, Aisles 507, 514, and 515; Pizza Left Field, Aisle 103; Third Base Classics, Aisle 110; Marquee Classics, Aisle 117; First Base Classics, Aisle 123; Right Field Classics, Aisle 128; Vienna Beef Grill, Aisle 131; Bud Bar, Lower Bleachers; Three Fingers Bar, Upper Bleachers; Bleacher Bars, Upper Bleachers
• And of course, Old Style: Beer & Wine, Aisle 107, 114, 118, and 122; Red Line Grill, Lower Bleachers Right Field; Portables Mezzanine, Aisle 207, 222, 228, and 232; Portable Upper Deck, Aisle 321

Fan Favorites at Wrigley Field

This list was compiled thanks to the amazing information you all provided. Please continue to use this thread to share your own favorite experiences in and around Wrigley!

• The Statues: Around the grounds of Wrigley Field, you can find three statues dedicated to some of the most iconic members of the Cubs franchise: “Mr. Cub” himself, Ernie Banks, legendary announcer Harry Caray, and Hall of Famer Billy Williams adorn the different corners of Wrigley in bronze.
• Running the Bases: On Sundays with day games, kids get to run the bases for free, so be sure to bring the whole family out!
• Bleacher Shenanigans: During games, the fans out in the bleachers often find a way to spice things up even more beyond the game itself. From literal weddings to world-record cup stacking, if you can find your way to the bleachers during a game, you'll be sure to see something unique.

More to come!

Wrigley Field FAQs

There are always basic questions that fans have regarding certain policies and measurements in place at the events they're attending. While there are some universal guidelines governing all of baseball for the sake of ballpark decorum and safety, every stadium always has its own unique set of rules, too. Below are some of the most commonly asked fan questions for those about to attend a baseball game at Wrigley Field (and here is a link to a complete information guide on Wrigley Field).

Q: What are the differences in terms of the rules of the game between Wrigley Field and other ballparks?

A: The full set of Wrigley Field ground rules can be found here, but some of the basics include:

• Fair ball entering vines [ivy] on the bleacher wall and rebounds onto the playing field: In Play.
• Fair ball striking railing [the home run baskets] or video screen attached to the bleacher wall and rebounding onto the playing field: In Play.
• A catch may be made on the field tarp (also known as the Rizzo Rule)

Q: I'd really like to catch a home run, but my seats are in foul territory. Can I watch batting practice at Wrigley Field?

A: Batting practice schedules and times vary before each home game and are at the discretion of either team - be sure to check before each game on social media via the teams' official accounts or their official MLB.com website for further information. For most games, gates will open 90 minutes prior to first pitch. Gates will open two hours before first pitch for Opening Day, Saturday games, and special occasions, unless otherwise specified by the Cubs.

Q: What is the bag policy at Wrigley Field?

A: All security measurements currently in place at Wrigley Field can be found here (the link is kept up-to-date by the Cubs and MLB). The bag policy is as follows for the 2025 season:

“Bag restrictions are in place for the 2025 season. Backpacks (including clear backpacks), hard-sided coolers (regardless of size), and bags larger than 16 x 16 x 8 inches are NOT permitted at Wrigley Field. Other bags (such as wallets, purses, drawstring bags, fanny packs, lunch bags, briefcases, and soft-sided coolers) smaller than 16 x 16 x 8 inches in size are permitted. Exceptions will be made for medical bags and diaper bags that accompany guests with young children. Bags are subject to inspection.”

NOTE: There are NO bag or luggage storage options available at Wrigley Field. Plan accordingly before heading to a game!

Q: What other items are prohibited/allowed when attending a game?

A: The Prohibited Item list is a long one, but the most common household items on the list are:

• Alcohol, marijuana, and all other “intoxicating and/or inebriating” substances
• Unmanned vehicles (e.g., drones), selfie sticks, and any and all other professional camera equipment (unless MLB or Chicago Cubs personnel, with the proper permits and ID verification). Also note that any videos or pictures captured by personal equipment may only be used for personal use and may not be distributed in any commercial sense.
• Firearms, weapons of any kind, and any “tool or item” that ballpark personnel deem dangerous to the safety of other fans and players
• And, of course, all offensive clothing, crafts, and displayable imagery are strictly prohibited from Wrigley Field grounds

Q: What is the hotline/phone number I can reach out to if another fan is interfering with our experience at Wrigley Field?

A: “Our fan text messaging service will continue to allow you to call our attention to issues in the ballpark without leaving your seat. If anyone is interfering with your enjoyment of Wrigley Field, please contact the nearest Wrigley Field associate for assistance, or text 773-207-2106 with the keyword "Friendly," including your seat location and a description of your issue. We will respond to your request as soon as possible. Standard message and data rates may apply.”

Also note that if you need to reach another fan for emergency purposes, you can go to the Fan Services Booth on the main concourse behind home plate or call Fan Services at 800-THE-CUBS.

Q: What is the Wi-Fi situation at Wrigley Field?

A: Given the historic nature of the stadium, the speed of internet connectivity may be slower than in other ballparks. However, an expanded free Wi-Fi service powered by Xfinity is available throughout Wrigley Field using the network labeled "XfinityWifi@Wrigley" (no password required).

Q: What are the accessibility features available at Wrigley Field?

A: Again, you can find a full outline of all the accessibility features at Wrigley Field here, but the most important information is as follows:

• Accessible Parking: “Parking for persons with a valid disability license plate or placard is available on a game-by-game basis in the Toyota Camry Lot located at 1126 W. Grace St., Chicago, IL 60613. Spaces are subject to availability, and all fan parking in the Toyota Camry Lot is paid parking. We encourage guests with disabilities to reserve accessible parking in advance through the Wrigley Field Ticket Office by calling 800-THE-CUBS or emailing fanservices@cubs.com.”
• Accessible Seating: “Accessible seating sections are located throughout the ballpark near an elevator, lift, and/or ramp. Guests with mobility disabilities and up to three companions are encouraged to make their purchase in advance. Tickets are subject to availability and can be purchased at the Wrigley Field Ticket Office, by calling 800-THE-CUBS, emailing fanservices@cubs.com, or by visiting Cubs.com/Tickets.”
• Assistive Listening Devices: “Assistive listening devices are available for use, free of charge, from the Fan Services Booth located on the main concourse behind home plate. A form of identification must be left in exchange for the device [which will be promptly returned once the device is returned to the Fan Services Booth].”
• First Aid: “The Advocate Health Care First Aid station is located behind home plate on the main concourse. Signage identifies this area. A physician, a registered nurse, and emergency medical technicians are on hand for all games. Automated external defibrillator (AED) machines are located throughout the ballpark, including in First Aid. First Aid also includes a restroom and a dedicated nursing mothers' room.”
• Wheelchair Services: “For those individuals who require assistance from the gates to their seats, complimentary wheelchair service is available. Upon entering the ballpark, please ask a Wrigley Field associate for assistance. Guests who require wheelchair assistance will receive a ticket from their attendant to arrange a postgame pickup time. Wheelchair service is provided on a first-come, first-served basis, and reservations are not accepted. Wheelchair assistance is provided only to and from the seating location and the gate, and wheelchairs are not permitted off the property. The Club does not provide storage for any personal belongings, including wheelchairs, walkers, and scooters.”

And that, my dear friends, is all [for now]. This guide will continue to be updated as Wrigley evolves and us fans continue to discuss the best ways to experience the best stadium in baseball. Thank you to everyone who left comments and suggestions - this guide is truly one for the fans, by the fans.