Take a Tour or See a Game at Wrigley Field

Only Fenway Park in Boston has a longer history in Major League Baseball than Wrigley Field, the home of the Chicago Cubs, which opened in 1914. The 1917 no-hitter pitching match between Jim Vaughn of the Cubs and Fred Toney of the Reds, as well as Babe Ruth's "called shot" in game three of the 1932 World Series, were both witnessed at this field.

When there are no games that day, you can tour the press box, the field, and the dugouts during in-season ballpark tours. You may learn about the magnificent ballpark, which has mesmerized baseball fans for more than 100 years, while also experiencing the beauty, charm, and historic characteristics that fans have grown to know and love in only 90 minutes.

At the intersection of Clark and Addison streets, bus drivers can drop off tourists on tours. Buses should travel north on Clark Street after unloading, then turn right onto Irving Park Road. Before collecting up tour participants again at the intersection of Clark and Addison streets, bus drivers may wait on Irving Park Road for the remainder of the trip.

Official site: http://chicago.cubs.mlb.com/chc/ballpark/