Wrigley Rooftops Promo Code (2024)

FAQs

Can you bring bags to Wrigley Rooftops? ›

What items are prohibited on the Wrigley Rooftops? All bags are subject to inspection. Wrigley Rooftops reserves the right to refuse admittance of any item deemed hazardous or suspicious, including any item capable of being used as a projectile. Please contact Wrigley Rooftops at 773.248.

All-Inclusive

Your food and drinks are included; all your group has to do is have fun.

The front facade of 1032 can be accurately measured by scale to be 450 feet from home plate. These things are the facts in the case.

Wrigley Rooftops is a name for the sixteen rooftops of residential buildings which have bleachers or seating on them to view baseball games or other major events at Wrigley Field.

Factory-sealed plastic bottles, as well as a personal amount of food (in a small, disposable bag) can be brought into Gallagher Way and Wrigley Field. No glass bottles, cans, alcoholic beverages or thermoses or coolers of any kind may be brought into Gallagher Way or Wrigley Field.

Bags smaller than 16 x16 x 8 inches in size (such as wallets, drawstring bags, fanny packs, lunch bags, briefcases and soft-sided coolers) are permitted and do not have to be see-through. Exceptions will be made for medical bags and diaper bags that accompany guests with young children.

If you're looking for a great deal to events at Wrigley Field Rooftops, Vivid Seats has you covered. The cheapest day to go to an event at Wrigley Field Rooftops is Sunday, where the average historical price for Wrigley Field Rooftops events is $394.82.

Mark Schlenker, the longtime owner of the Brixen Ivy rooftop business and building at 1044 W. Waveland Ave., just beyond the Cubs' left-field bleachers, on March 31 sold the three-story building to an entity controlled by the Ricketts family for $2.65 million.

No smoking of any kind and no spitting is permitted in or around Wrigley Field. The use of tobacco products including smokeless tobacco and e-cigarettes is prohibited in the ballpark and the ramps.

And, the spirit of Goodman – 36 when he died – was definitely there. A few days before that 1984 playoff game, Goodman's widow and some of his friends went into Wrigley Field field and buried his ashes beneath home plate, where, to the best of anyone's knowledge, a few remain today.

Who sits behind home plate at Wrigley Field? ›

Get to know Wrigley's 'pink hat guy'

Since 1967 Jim Anixter, better known as "the pink hat guy", has sat right behind home plate for almost every Cubs home opener. Anixter started wearing his signature outfit in the 1990s as a joke prompted by his wife asking him if he was really going to games.

Others say if Kingman could have straightened it out, the ball would've hit the scoreboard. No. Nobody ever homered off the present-day scoreboard. But golfer Sam Snead once hit one over it.

The Chicago Cubs filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday against Wrigley View Rooftop, a business that sells rooftop tickets in a building adjacent to Wrigley Field to watch Cubs games and concerts, for what the team describes as unlicensed sales and intellectual property theft.

The Wrigley Rooftops offer an all- inclusive food and beverage menu that provides classic ballpark fare like Chicago-style hot dogs, Italian beef sandwiches and nachos, as well as sirloin steaks, desserts and side dishes. Beer, wine and soft drinks are also available as part of the all-inclusive menu.

Just be aware that most of the rooftops are NOT handicapped friendly and don't have ramps or elevators. They require a 4 story walk up several flights of stairs.

Bag policy — Clear bags that do not exceed 12" x 6" x 12" or a non-clear clutch up to 4.5" x 6.5." Permitted items include binoculars (shorter than 6 inches), blankets, cameras (6-inch lenses or smaller), seat cushions and clear diaper bags. Food is permitted, along with sealed plastic water bottles.

Accommodations are made for diaper bags, medical bags and guests with accessible needs. Otherwise this policy is strictly enforced and exceptions will not be made. Other bags, that do not exceed 16" x 16" x 8" in size, are permitted, except hard-sided coolers. Bags do not need to be clear.

Keep in mind that Wrigley Field has a Strict bag policy during Cups Games and bags larger than 16 x 16 x 8 inches are strictly prohibited along with other pieces of luggage.

For example, most MLB ballparks allow small bags the size of a clutch (5-by-9-by-2 inches). Anything larger but does not exceed a maximum size (usually 16-by-16-by-8 inches) – needs to be in clear plastic, vinyl or PVC. Backpacks of any kind are typically prohibited, even if they are clear.