Tickets

Club Level Infield seating is located on the closest tier to the field, and spans from first base to the third base, including behind home plate. While Wrigley Field refers to these seats as Club Level, they do not offer any of the typical club amenities you might find at other parks. However, from here fans will be treated to some of the best views in the ballpark as you stay close to the field of play, and have excellent views of the action in the infield. Aisles 11-15 are located directly behind the Cubs dugout, while aisles 27 and 30-32 are located directly behind the visitors dugout. Fans in aisles 16-26 should be prepared to have limited opportunities to catch foul balls as they are protected by the screen behind home plate. Aisle 22 offers to closest thing to Scout Seats at Wrigley as it is located directly behind home plate.

On the closest tier to the field and running between the bases and the foul poles is the Club Level Outfield seating location. Aisles 4-10 are located on the left field side (closest to the Cubs dugout) and aisles 33-39 are located on the right field side. Fans lucky enough to sit in the first few rows of Aisles 6-8 will find themselves in the closest seating area of the Cubs bullpen and have a very impressive view of the relief pitchers and bullpen catchers as they warm up. On the right field side, Aisles 36-38 are located directly behind the visitor bullpen, offering similar impressive views of the warm up activities. Seats in aisles 4 and 6 in left field and aisles 38 and 39 in right field are well angled towards the pitchers mound resulting in less head turning to watch the majority of the plays in the infield.

Located on the lowest tier of Wrigley Field, but behind the lower Club Level Infield seats is the Field Level Infield. Running from 1st base through 3rd base (including behind home plate) these seats provide great views of all the action in the infield and the iconic scoreboard which sits atop the bleachers in Center Field. Aisles 120-122 provide the best behind home plate views in this location, while aisles 112, 114, and 115 are located nearest to the Cubs dugout, and aisles 126, 127, 129 and 130 are nearest to the visitors dugout. Seats in these aisles are fully exposed without any known viewing obstructions, and have 15 rows of seating with seat number 101 being on the right and seat 1 being on the left as you face the field of play.

Field Level Outfield seats run between the corner bases and the foul poles on the left and right field sides of Wrigley Field. Most aisles in this location will be separated from the field by the Club level seating below, with the exception of aisles 101 and 102 which are up against the field near the left field foul pole, and aisles 142 and 140 near the right field foul pole. Field Level Outfield are some of our favorite options at Wrigley for being in prime foul ball territory, and are also home to the spot where Ferris Bueller caught a foul ball during his epic day off in 1986 (Aisle 101). Seats in aisles 101-106 (on the left field side) and aisles 137-142 (on the right field side) are nicely angled towards the infield allowing you a great vantage point to sit back, relax, and enjoy the game without having to turn your head very much. Aisles 133-142 on the first base side are exposed to the sun for the majority of day games, with aisles 140 and 142 being some of the most exposed in the ballpark.

Still on the lower tier of Wrigley Field but behind the Club and Field levels in the infield is the Terrace Level Infield seating. These seats run from first base through third base (including behind home plate) and are labeled as Terrace Box in rows 1-6, and Terrace Reserved in rows 7 and up. We strongly caution fans that these seats have some of the highest potential for obstructed views at Wrigley field. Seats in the first 6 rows (Terrace Box) are safe from obstruction, but in rows 7 and higher (Terrace Reserved) fans run the highest risk having a limited view due to the overhanging upper deck above and the poorly placed beams which support the structure above. The majority of the poles are located in seats 1 and 101 (on the walkway aisles) of row 6, so we recommend sitting towards the middle of the section if you find yourself in rows 7 and higher. As you get to the higher rows (15 and higher) the overhanging upper deck above begins to drastically minimize your view of fly balls as well as the center field scoreboard. The one redeeming feature to these seats is that they provide some of the best areas for shade at any game, which sometimes comes at the expense of your view.

The Terrace Level Outfield is located on Wrigley Field's lower tier between the bases and foul poles, but is separated from the field of play by the Club and Field level aisles below. The first six rows in these aisles are known as Terrace Box, while rows 7 and higher are known as the Terrace Reserved. Much like the Terrrace Level Infield seating location, these seats come with some of the highest risk of obstructed views at the ballpark thanks to the overhanging upper deck and its support beams. Fans should avoid rows 7 and higher (Terrace Reserved) if concerned about having the view obstructed by a pole or the deck above, with the one saving grace being the day long shade that you will enjoy from these covered seats. Foul balls are extremely rare in these seats, so fans hoping to bring home a souvenir off the bat of a major leaguer are advised to look elsewhere.

Located on Wrigley Field's upper deck and running from first base through third base is the Upper Deck Infield seating location. The Upper Deck Box seats are located in the first 10 to 12 rows from the front of the upper level offering great views of the entire field, the scoreboard, and even get you closer to the field than some of the Terrace Reserved seats located beneath on Wrigley's lower tier. Located behing the Upper Deck Box is the Upper Deck Reserved (separated by a walkway between), which are the highest and furthest set back seats at Wrigley Field. While these seats offer good shade thanks to the roof located above, they also run the risk of obstructed view due to the beams support the roof and stadium lights. All of the beams in the Upper Reserved seating are located at the first row, and almost all are directly next to the walkway aisle seats (seats 1 and 101), so fans are advised to consider seats near the middle of these seating aisles to avoid the obstructions.

The Upper Deck Outfield runs between the corner bases and the foul poles on Wrigley Field's most upper seating tier. This location is divided top to bottom by a walkway which separates the Upper Deck Box seats (located closest to the front of the upper deck), and the Upper Deck Reserved seats (located behind the Upper Deck Box seats). Views of the outfield will be plentiful and watching home runs exit the park from the vantage point of the Upper Deck Box seats is definitely a treat. But in the aisles located nearest to the foul poles, fans may struggle to enjoy all the plays in the infield due to their distance from the pitchers mound. The Upper Deck Reserved offer good shade thanks to the roof located above, they also run the risk of obstructed view due to the beams support the roof and stadium lights (fans are advised to sit in the middle of the section to avoid an obstructed view). Upper Deck Box seats on the right field side will have some of the most sun during day games at Wrigley Field's upper deck.

The Bleachers at Wrigley Field legendary for being the place to party for Cubs games. Located behind the outfield wall, they offer the best chance at catching a home run ball in right and left field (center field shots are rare and most land in the protected batters eye area where no seating is available). Exposed to the sun all day, bench style seating with no backs, and a reputation for high alcohol consumption make this location a great atmosphere for rowdy fans and party goers, but one of the least desirable for bringing a family with young children. The iconic scoreboard will be located behind you from these seats, making it a head turning nightmare to view all the scores from the rest of the league. Fans will have to walk down to the street level to find the restrooms, and concessions stands are few on the main bleacher level, making the common standing areas behind the actual bleachers a popular choice to hang out, socialize, and watch the game while being close to the amenities. Bleacher seating at Wrigley Field is general admission, so be sure to show up early to claim the best spots.