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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.
Section 202 is one of 16 sections located in Terrace Level Outfield seating at Wrigley Field. This seating zone is located on Level 3 at Wrigley Field.
See what the view is like from Section 202 at Wrigley Field and view in-seat photos of Section 202 by browsing the gallery photos above.
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.
These are great seats, they are on the aisle and there are not many other seats in the row so you don't have to get up much. The seats were also out of the sun so you do not bake.
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Great seats. In the shade, and very close to concessions. Can't get any better.
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Attended Cubs Reds on August 5, which surprisingly ended up in a Cubs win. It was maybe mid to high 80s with some typical Chicago summer humidity. But lucky for us, these seats were in the shade thanks to being under the overhand of the upper deck. The wind was blowing in from the northeast and provided a nice breeze as well. While you might be concerned about following the action down the left field line in deep left field (see photos), the stadium has mounted large flat screen TVs on the ceiling above you which is essentially the bottom of the overhanging upper deck which you sit under here. Also, one cool thing is that you also have a view of the walkway to get to some of the more luxurious sky box suites, so theres a good chance you might catch a glimpse of some celebrities in attendance or even the 7th inning stretch singer as they walk between their sweet and the broadcast booth (we were fortunate enough to see Patrick Sharp, a Chicago Blackhawks superstar who was giving a mid game interview following his 5 year contract extension. Super stoked about that by the way, Sharpy is the man and definitely my Mom's favorite Blackhawk).
Sorry, lets get back on track. There was a beer and snack stand maybe 20 steps away that never had longer than a 2 or 3 minute wait. Snacks included soft pretzels and peanuts (no hot dogs, burgers, pizza, or nachos), and beers included Amstel Light, Old Style, Labatt Blue, and Heineken. Only bad thing about this stand is that it is cash only, you have to go down the ramp to the main concourse to pay by card, or hit the Bank of America ATM located at the bottom third of the ramp (service charge for non BOA customers is $2.50). When I ran out of cash, I opted for the ATM since I had been so pleased with the short lines at the cash only stand. Walking vendors were plentiful, water, beer, and hotdogs came by every 15 minutes or so, although no cotton candy or ice cream ever made it by us, leading me to conclude that this section is most commonly frequented by an older crowd. We had a group of women in front of us for a ladies day (maybe 15 of them), which detracted a bit from the enjoyment as they stood up all the time taking pictures and twittering, while having no idea whatsoever that they were blocking our view. But hey, that's Wrigley, lots of people go just to enjoy the historic park and socialize at the world's largest saloon.
All in all, you can never go wrong with a trip to Wrigley even though the Cubs as a ballclub have seen better days. I would recommend these seats to anyone other than a family with kids. Enter at Clark and Waveland and you'll have a short walk to the section. Enjoy the shade on a hot day, and hopefully the Cubs will find a way to fly the W flag for you.
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good to stay out of sun and good for the face value
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These are the best seats for the price. You have bleachers to the right of you and they are paying twice as much and two rows in front are paying 70% more.
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Considering how late we shopped, we were fortunate to buy seats this good, under cover but not behind the supporting posts so we had no obstructions. Price was pretty good too.
We traveled from Texas to see this game. Lived in Chicago 70-74 and Rockford until 83, went to many games at Wrigley Field. Always liked the Crosstown games.
Cubs needed help to avoid a sweep by Sox so we came to town to give that to them. Our presence was the difference because they knew we were there and gave us a win....Go Cubs!! Got a new field cap also!!
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