Wrigley Field Tour
Behind-the-scenes tour of the 1914 ivy-walled Cubs ballpark in Wrigleyville.
The call
Worth it if you are traveling as a couple and you are traveling solo.
Why
- 01
For anyone who loves baseball or old architecture, walking the dugout and the ivy of the second-oldest MLB park is a real thrill, and the surrounding Wrigleyville buzz is part of the package.
Our read - 02
The catch: if you're indifferent to baseball, the tour is a slow hour, and far better to just catch a game than to tour an empty stadium.
Our read
Is it a fit?
Go if
You are traveling as a couple
As a couple, Wrigley Field Tour works.
You are traveling solo
Solo, Wrigley Field Tour works.
History and culture matter to you
For history & culture, Wrigley Field Tour delivers.
Think twice if
You are watching the budget
On a budget, skip Wrigley Field Tour — the spend outweighs the payoff.
You are traveling with kids
With kids, give Wrigley Field Tour a miss.
You only have one day
Wrigley Field Tour is a real time commitment — fit it in only if it's a priority.
You want context, not just the photograph
For depth & learning, Wrigley Field Tour is hit or miss.
Plan it well
- Cost
- $30–35
- Timing
- Non-game days when the ballpark is open for tours; check the schedule first.
- Booking
- Tours sell out around homestands; reserve a time slot online.
- Allow
- 75–90 min
- Accessibility
- Parts of the ballpark involve stairs; ask about accessible tour routes when booking.
- Getting there
- At Clark and Addison in Wrigleyville; Red Line Addison stop is at the door.