VerdictDestinations 🛡️ Independent — no pay-to-rank🔎 Graded for who you are✓ Verified 2026-06-17How we grade → The verdict
Who it's worth it for
Great for
- Couples
- Solo travellers
- History & culture buffs
Depends
- If you've only got a day
- The genuinely curious
Not for
- Travellers on a budget
- Families with kids
Worth it for couples, solo travellers and history & culture buffs; not for travellers on a budget.
Why we say this
Insider secrets & local vibes
Walking the dugout and ivy of the second-oldest MLB park is a real thrill for baseball and architecture fans.
Not independently verified — estimatedIf you're indifferent to baseball the tour drags, and catching a live game beats touring an empty stadium.
Not independently verified — estimatedWhat it feels like
Reading the room, traveller by traveller
With friends
A fun, nostalgic stop for a group of fans before or instead of a game.
Solo
Easy to slot in solo, but only worth it if the history genuinely interests you.
Multigenerational
Walkable and seated in parts, so it suits a mixed-age group of fans.
Good to know
Before you go
- Best time
- Non-game days when the ballpark is open for tours; check the schedule first.
- Getting there
- At Clark and Addison in Wrigleyville; Red Line Addison stop is at the door.
- Booking
- Tours sell out around homestands; reserve a time slot online.
- Accessibility
- Parts of the ballpark involve stairs; ask about accessible tour routes when booking.
Alternatives
If it's not your thing, try
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- Wrigley Field opened in 1914 and is the second-oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball
- Known for its outfield ivy and hand-turned scoreboard
🛡️ Independent — no pay-to-rank🔎 Graded for who you are✓ Verified 2026-06-17How we grade →