Is section 107 row 14 covered from rain?

No, all 100 level sections at Wrigley Field are uncovered. With rain in the forecast all fans sitting in these seats should be prepared!

Where are Field T & Field U seating??

For concerts with a GA Field, Field T and U seating will be on the Field itself (where the Cubs would play during a baseball game) in front of the stage and behind the general admission field. Field T will be directly behind the GA Field on the far left side when looking at the stage. Field U will be on the far right side of the stage located behind the GA Field and Field L.

What sections are under cover but still close to the stage?

All floor seats, and low-number sections (1-37 and 100s) will not be covered and should be completely avoided. As those are the closest seats to the stage, you'll want to focus your search on the 200 level sections that are under the roof and offer a good angle towards the stage. In most 200 level sections, all rows are under cover but you'll also battle the support beams for an unobstructed view. Choose a low-number 200 level section for the best overall experience. Please see the ticket suggestions below and my comments.

Where is the lower level walkway at Wrigley Field?

At Wrigley Field, a set of field level sections (all numbered below 32) are closest to the action. Behind those sections are 100 level sections numbered between 101 and 134. The first row in these 100s sections is Row 1. While these rows seem to have enough legroom to park a small truck, it's due to the walkway that separates field and 100 sections. A walkway separates low-number sections (under 32) and 100 level sections.For some, instant access to this walkway is seen as an enormous bonus. More often than not, it allows for a quick retreat to the concourse with its restrooms and concessions. For others - usually those who keep a close eye on the game - the walkway is as bad as an obstructed seat. With fans constantly moving to and fro, the walkway can become crowded with people and may limit your view - especially while the ball is in play. If you're not in it for the extra legroom, we recommend choosing row 4 or 5. You'll still be close to the walkway, but you'll have enough elevation to see over the people occupying it.

Are there any handicap accessible seats at Wrigley Field?

There are multiple areas of Wrigley Field which offer handicap accessible seating, including the Field Box sections behind home plate (100 Level), the Upper Deck Box behind home plate (300 Level), Terrace Reserved (200 Level) and the Bleachers. When looking to purchase handicap accessible seats at Wrigley Field, we recommend contacting the Cubs box office directly to inquire about availability. They can be reached at 1-800-843-2827.

Are seats in the 300 level better than the 200 level at Wrigley Field?

Seats in the higher rows of the 200 level have a very high probability of a view obstruction due to the support beams for the upper level as well as the deck above limiting the views of highly hit balls. You can avoid the obstructions by sitting in rows 1-5, as the obstructions start in row 6. Low rows in the 300 level sections will be free from any view obstructions and have a better overall view of the game than in the very back of the 200 level sections. The one benefit to the upper rows in the 200 level is the shade, as these seats will almost entirely be out of the sun during all games. Seats in rows 6 and higher will potentially have obstructed views due to support pillars, but are some of the best options for shade

What's the difference between the 300 and 400 levels at Wrigley Field?

The cheapest tickets at Wrigley Field are usually found in the Bleachers or in the 300 and 400 Levels. While the 300 and 400 levels are located on the same seating deck, there is a significant difference between the two seating areas. The 400 Level is Covered But Only About Half of the 300 Level is protected The roof at Wrigley Field is fairly substantial and keeps all 400 level sections fully covered. On a hot day in July or August, being covered can be the difference between sweating out your Old Style vs. enjoying it comfortably. The same goes for the rainy part of the year in April and May. This is when fans in the 100 level wish they would have saved money and bought in the top deck. The upper deck roof, as shown from a 300 level section in Row 3While the 400 level is fully covered, you're not out of luck in the 300 level. In fact, most fans don't know that roughly 50% of the seats are actually covered. If the rain isn't blowing, you can comfortably sit in row 4 of a 300 level section and be dry. If covered or shaded seating is your top priority, be sure to check out the Wrigley Shade and Cover Finder. Being Covered Also Means...Poles The 400 sections have a cheaper price and they're fully covered - snatch those seats up, right? Not so fast. Something has to keep those seats covered. And it's the roof. And something has to hold that roof up. And, (gulp) it's a set of annoying poles perfectly placed to block your view. Everyone's worst nightmare at Wrigley (and Fenway) is being stuck behind a pole. If you have a seat in a 300 section, that's something you don't have to worry about. But if you have a seat in the 400 level, you'll be playing roulette. It's the ultimate trade-off at Wrigley Field: you want to be covered (or want a cheap ticket), but it usually comes with a set of risk. So What's the Best Balance of Value and Overall Experience? The walkway separating 300 and 400 level seating at Wrigley FieldThis answer is pretty easy. Rows 8-10 in 300 sections offer the best combination of quality view + cover + accessibility. You never have to worry about obstructions and rain and you're just a few steps away from the walkway shared by the 300 and 400 levels. These seats will also save you money over the front rows of the 300 sections (which have a very good view and should be considered on days when rain or sun are not an issue).