Best Seats at Indiana Memorial Stadium
Two years before they won a national championship, Indiana had the most losses of any program in the history of college football. Then Curt Cignetti showed up, went 16-0, beat Miami 27-21 for the title, and turned Merchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium from a place with great tailgates and empty seats into a place that sells out and gets loud.
The building itself hasn’t changed much — it opened in 1960 and still looks it in spots — but everything around it has. Tickets that used to sit on the resale market until kickoff now move in March. Here’s where to sit, how to get in, what to eat, and how to do a Saturday in Bloomington right.
Memorial Stadium Seating: How the Building Works
The field runs north-south, and that one fact drives most of your decisions. The west sideline is the Indiana bench and the press box tower, which throws shade over those seats as the afternoon wears on. The east sideline is the visitor bench, the East Side Club, and full sun until the tower finally blocks it. The students own the entire north end — a contiguous general-admission block through sections 13-24 since the 2024 consolidation, and it is now the loudest part of the stadium by a wide margin. The south end is enclosed by the Excellence Academy, which houses the premium spaces and the big videoboard.
There is one deck and a half here, not two. The 100-level sections sit on the west side only, stacked directly above the lower bowl with no separating concourse — which creates the single biggest trap on this seating chart. More on that below.
Best Non-Premium Seats at Memorial Stadium
West sideline, sections 5-8, rows 10-25. You’re above the Indiana bench at midfield on the shade side, high enough to read both sidelines without craning. Skip anything below row 10 — the bowl sits low here and you’ll lose plays on the far hash. These are the most expensive non-premium seats in the building and they go first.
East sideline, sections 25-28, above row 20. Buy a standard ticket in the rows just above the East Side Club and you get the same midfield geometry without the club price. You’re looking down at the visiting bench, which is its own kind of entertainment. Sun side, so bring sunglasses for a noon kick.
Best Value Seats
Upper deck, sections 106 and 107. These sit between the 40s on the west side and routinely list for about half of what sections 6 and 7 cost. The elevation is the point — you take in the whole field in one glance instead of tracking side to side. The entrance to each 100-level section is at row 14, so rows 12-16 give you the easiest in-and-out for concessions.
Lower corners, sections 3-4 and 29-30. Angled but close, and priced well below the midfield blocks. You’ll watch one end of the field better than the other, which matters less than you’d think at a stadium this size.
Cheapest Way Into Memorial Stadium
South end zone, sections 1 and 32. Despite the numbering, these sit behind the south end zone alongside the Excellence Academy, and they’re consistently among the cheapest reserved seats. You get a straight-on look at the offense driving toward you twice a game and a direct view of the north end student block doing its thing.
Upper deck corners, the outer 100s. High, angled, and far — but this is the floor on price, and the sightlines still beat any obstructed seat. Take it if it’s your only way in.
Our Pick
Sections 6-7, rows 14-22. Midfield, shade, elevated enough to see everything, and you’re directly across from the student wall in the north end so you get the noise without standing in it for three hours.
Sun, Shade and Cold at Memorial Stadium
The west side is the shade side. The press box tower sits behind those stands and its shadow creeps across them as the afternoon goes, so by the third quarter of a mid-afternoon kick you’re out of direct sun. The east side faces that tower and bakes until it doesn’t. For a September noon kickoff in Bloomington, that difference is real — bring sunglasses and a hat if you’re in the 20s.
The bigger mistake is October and November. The north end is open to weather and the upper deck catches wind off the open horseshoe. A 60-degree kickoff becomes a 45-degree fourth quarter once the sun drops behind the press box. Blankets are allowed through the gates after a search; umbrellas are not, under any circumstances.
What to Avoid (and What’s Worth Trying Once)
The first ten rows anywhere on the sidelines. You’re below field grade looking through the near-side bench. Great for hearing the hits, bad for watching a game.
The lower rows of the north end, sections 13-24. These are student general admission and everyone stands the entire game. If you’re a visiting fan or you came to sit down, buy elsewhere.
Worth it once: Knothole Park at Sample Terrace, the open-air deck atop the Excellence Academy in the south end. It’s free to any ticket holder, you stand at rail level with an unobstructed view straight down the field, and there’s a bar. Sightlines are worse than a real seat. Standing there for a quarter with a beer is still better than sitting in one.
Premium Seating & Clubs
Indiana’s premium inventory sits at three points of the compass: the south end zone atop the Excellence Academy, the north end zone inside Henke Hall of Champions, and the east sideline club. Everything on the west side is the old press box, which is exactly why it’s the target of the coming renovation.
The Best Premium Experience
The south end zone club level, in the Tobias Nutrition Center. This is 120 wide chairbacks looking straight up the field, with a climate-controlled lounge behind you serving plated food, TVs on the other games, and a staffed bar rather than a self-serve station. Access now runs two ways — a season ticket at roughly $2,500 per seat, or a priority-points access pass reserved for Hoosier Hundred-level Varsity Club donors. There’s also a four-top table option around $10,000 for the season. The trade-off is atmosphere: you’re sealed off from the crowd, so the noise happens to you rather than around you. This is the corporate-entertaining and comfort play, not the die-hard play.
Best Value Premium
The East Side Club, sections 25-28, rows 7-20, around $1,750 per season ticket. Best premium value in the stadium and it isn’t close. You get midfield chairbacks, a climate-controlled lounge with gameday food and a cash bar, dedicated entry, and dedicated restrooms — for maybe $30-50 a seat more than a standard midfield ticket. There’s no in-seat service and the lounge fills up, but the room feels like a fan club rather than a corporate box. If you come back three or four times a season, this is the upgrade to make.
Other Premium Options
Henke Hall of Champions, north end zone, around $2,500 per ticket — 400-plus chairbacks with lounge access, premium food, and a cash bar. Functionally the Tobias experience at the opposite end, so choose by which end zone you’d rather watch from. The Stadium Club, tucked into the press box high on the west side at around $3,000 per ticket, is 300 theatre-style cushioned seats in a climate-controlled room — built for people who want to watch scheme unfold from above and don’t need to feel the stadium.
Suites & Group Options
Nine field suites in the south end zone and a newer bank of terrace-level suites both run about $50,000 per suite for the season, with all-inclusive rotating food, bar service, stocked fridges, and 16 to 20 tickets depending on the level. Eight more traditional suites sit on the sixth floor of the west press box with windows that open.
Indiana Memorial Stadium Seating Chart
Merchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium seats 53,524, which makes it the 14th-largest stadium in an 18-team Big Ten — small by conference standards, and a big part of why a renovation conversation is happening at all. The address is 701 East 17th Street, at the northeast corner of 17th and North Dunn.
There is no walkway between the lower bowl and the 100s — the first row of section 106 begins where the last row of section 6 ends. There are roughly 60 rows of seats in front of the 100 level, so a ticket that reads “Section 107, Row 5” puts you about 65 rows off the field, not five. Fans get this wrong every single season. Check the official interactive chart and 3D seat viewer on IU’s site before you buy
Here is the Official Memorial Stadium Seating Chart
Getting Tickets To Indiana Hoosiers Football & Basketball Games
The market has flipped completely and buying habits from three years ago will burn you. Indiana added a per-seat license for 2026 season tickets across most of the bowl — $100 to $450 on top of the ticket price — and even so, new season tickets aren’t being sold in the top or bottom pricing tiers because 2025 demand cleared them out. That means the good midfield inventory almost never reaches the public at face value, and single-game buyers are working the resale market by default.
IU’s official partner is SeatGeek, so listings there carry verified transfer, but prices track the open market rather than beating it. For non-conference and mid-tier Big Ten games, prices still soften in the final 48 hours. For the rivalry games and anything with a ranked opponent, buy the week the schedule drops — this fanbase now holds.
🎟️ Check Ticket Prices for 2026: With our partner at Vivid Seats you can tickets to the Hoosiers basketball or football, bowl games, the NCAA tourney or anything!
Indiana Memorial Stadium Bag Policy
Clear bags only: one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″, or one one-gallon clear Ziploc-style bag. You may also carry a small clutch no bigger than 4.5″ x 6.5″ in addition to the clear bag. No backpacks, no standard purses, no non-clear totes of any size. There is no bag check and no lockers at the stadium — a non-conforming bag means a walk back to your car, so sort it out before you leave the hotel. Medical equipment and diaper bags with a child present are allowed after inspection at gates E2 or E4 on the east side, W2 or W3 on the west.
Key Stadium Policies
Cashless Payments: All concessions, Team Store, ticket office, and parking lots are cashless. Credit cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay only. No cash accepted anywhere.
Water Bottles: Fans may bring one empty clear water bottle (up to 64 oz.) into Merchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium to fill at water stations in the concourse. Bottles with liquid must be emptied before entry.
No Personal Seat Cushions: Only seat cushions purchased inside the stadium ($15 per game) are allowed. You can’t bring your own, even if it’s small or thin. This rule is actively enforced.
Re-Entry here is allowed: Pass-outs are available at every gate, all game long, which is unusual and worth knowing if you want to duck back to the tailgate. Accessible seating sits in the first row of sections 25-28 (staff escort through the Shuel Center), sections 15-18, and on four platforms between sections 4/5, 8/9, 24/25, and 28/29; call the ticket office at (812) 855-4006 to be placed properly.
Here is a link to all of the Stadium Policies
Getting to Indiana Memorial Stadium
Bloomington is a walking town and the stadium sits inside campus, so the honest answer for most visitors is park once and walk — either from your hotel or from a free campus garage. Driving to the stadium itself in the last hour before kickoff is the worst version of this day.
Memorial Stadium Parking
Official IU Athletics lots run $50 per game and must be pre-purchased; grass lots cannot be bought at the gate. Lots open a minimum of five hours before kickoff. The grass lots immediately south of the stadium — Grass Reserved, Park Avenue, Forrest Avenue — use guided parking, meaning attendants fill you in arrival order and you don’t pick your spot. If two cars want to be side by side, arrive together. Rain on Friday frequently closes the grass. ADA parking is in Gate 12 off Fee Lane, also $50, with a state-issued placard required.
Parking Hack: Poplars Garage on East Sixth Street and Henderson Garage on South Fess Avenue are free on gamedays, with a free IU Athletics shuttle running to the stadium area. Atwater and Jordan Avenue garages are also free but sit off the shuttle route. These fill early — plan on being there two to three hours out. Locals will also tell you to skip the whole thing, park downtown near the Square, and walk in through campus; it’s about 20 minutes on foot through the woods and it usually beats sitting on the bypass.
Public Transit and the Campus Bus
IU Campus Bus routes W and X stop at the stadium and are free to everyone on gamedays. Bloomington Transit Route 1 stops at 17th Street and the IU Alumni Center, a one-minute walk from the gates. If you’re staying anywhere on or near campus, this is the least stressful option available.
Rideshare
Uber and Lyft drop-off and pick-up are at Fee Lane and 17th Street near Briscoe, or at 12th and Woodlawn — not at the stadium gates themselves. Expect $10-20 from downtown, two to three times that during post-game surge. The fix is to walk ten minutes toward Kirkwood and request from there, or just wait out the crowd at a bar for half an hour, which is what everyone local does anyway.
Walking
Most of campus is within 15 to 20 minutes of the stadium and the route is well-lit and pretty. If you’re staying downtown or on Kirkwood, walk. You’ll pass through the limestone core of campus, which is genuinely one of the better pregame strolls in the Big Ten.
Indiana Memorial Stadium Insider Tips
Most of what makes an Indiana gameday work now is timing — when the traditions happen, when the lines break, and when to move. Here’s the working knowledge.
What’s Next at Memorial Stadium: The West Side Renovation
Nothing changes this season, so don’t buy on the promise. IU is in the master-planning phase of a west-sideline overhaul with HOK — a fan survey went out in December 2025, scope is still open, and Scott Dolson has said all options are on the table. No construction has been approved and none is happening this fall. If you’re buying west-side or press box seats, you’re buying the 1960s building.
What’s actually on the table is luxury suites, club seats, and boxes on the west sideline, plus a press box makeover and possibly added capacity — Cignetti has publicly said the stadium will expand. The previous round of this same process is what produced the East Side Club, the new turf, and the corner suites you can sit in today, so the pattern is real.
If a west-side renovation does break ground, expect a season of reduced west inventory. When it happens, the value play shifts hard to the upper deck and the east side. Watch IU’s capital projects page rather than the message boards.
Memorial Stadium Gates: Which One to Use
Gates are lettered by side: W1 through W5 on the west, E1 through E4 on the east. Use the one nearest your section rather than the one nearest your parking — the walk around the outside is faster than the walk around the inside concourse.
Enter at the East Gate if it’s your first game. Hep’s Rock now sits just outside it, along with the statues and trophy displays, and it’s where The Walk ends.
Gates open 90 minutes before kickoff. That’s later than most Big Ten venues, so plan your tailgate accordingly rather than assuming you can get in early.
Memorial Stadium Food & Drink
Get the BuffaLouie’s wings. The Bloomington wing institution runs stands inside the stadium and a truck out on B-Town Boulevard, and it’s the best food in the building by a distance. Don’t settle for a concourse burger when these are twenty feet away.
Aver’s Pizza does a “Cream & Crimson” slice — potato and bacon. It sounds wrong and it isn’t. Social Cantina handles tacos and Yogi’s is in the building too.
Buy food in the second quarter, not at halftime. The halftime crush is brutal and the Marching Hundred show is the thing you’d be missing.
If you’re on the east side, walk to the west concourse. The east side has the longer concession and restroom lines every single game. The three-minute walk gets you back to your seat faster than the line twenty feet from your section, with the same menu.
Look for the Hoosier Gameday Lager, brewed by Upland with a portion going to IU student scholarships. Local, and better than the macro options.
Hoosier Traditions a First-Timer Should Know
“Back Home Again in Indiana” before kickoff. The Marching Hundred plays it while a volunteer group unfurls a state flag covering nearly half the field. Stand, take your hat off, and let it happen. It’s the moment the place comes together.
Listen for Big Jake after every score. IU’s vintage 75mm pack howitzer sits behind the north end zone, fired by the Army ROTC Bison Battalion, who do push-ups matching the score. It is genuinely loud — if you’re sensitive to sharp bangs, avoid the low rows of sections 13-17.
Lock arms and sway during the runout. When the Marching Hundred forms the block-I, the team is about to come through the north tunnel behind a 150-foot pyrotechnic blast. Everyone around you links up. Do it.
Know the two crowd cues. On opponent third downs, the PA hits “It’s third down — on your feet, Hoosier fans.” On an Indiana first down, everyone yells and points the direction of the drive.
“R-O-C-K in the USA” at the end of the first quarter. The band plays Bloomington native John Mellencamp, and the song happens to name-check the stadium’s nickname. The Rock is what locals still call this place, along with Memorial Stadium — nobody says “Merchants Bank Field” out loud, even though it’s on your ticket.
The Victory Flag goes up after every win, 30 by 50 feet on a 160-foot pole. IU claims the largest and highest-flying victory flag in college football, and lately it’s up a lot.
The Walk, Warmups and Player Access
The Walk starts about two hours and twenty-five minutes before kickoff — it moved ten minutes earlier in 2025, so old guides will steer you wrong. The team buses drop at Assembly Hall and players walk through the tailgates to the East Gate with the Marching Hundred playing.
Post up at Hep’s Rock, not along the route. The three-ton limestone boulder honoring Terry Hoeppner was moved out of the north end zone to the East Gate plaza in 2024 specifically so fans could reach it. Every player and coach touches it on the way in. That’s your photo and your handshake window.
For rivalry games, get down near the sidelines during warmups. The Old Oaken Bucket (Purdue) and the Old Brass Spittoon (Michigan State) are physically on the sideline and heavily guarded, but very visible. Bring binoculars — anything with a lens under six inches is allowed in, as long as it isn’t in its own bag.
Indiana Football Tailgating
The grass fields south of the stadium are the epicenter, and you need a pass in advance. Spaces are spray-painted and they sell out. But you don’t need a spot to join — walk over and fold into someone’s party, which is the actual local custom.
B-Town Boulevard opens two and a half hours before kickoff on the lawn south of the stadium, free and open to the public whether you have a ticket or not. Live bands, food trucks, an outdoor bar, family games, and a Team Store. Food trucks are usually running before the space officially opens.
Skip the grass lots if you’ve got small kids. That scene is loud and heavily party-centric. B-Town Boulevard is the calmer, organized version of the same day.
Tailgating has to wrap within ten minutes of kickoff and it’s enforced. No glass bottles, no kegs without an IU caterer, no couches.
Bringing Kids to an Indiana Game
Knothole Park at Sample Terrace opens 90 minutes before kickoff, atop the Excellence Academy in the south end zone. It’s open to all ticket holders, and kids 12 and under in the Knothole Club get free Chocolate Moose ice cream. There’s a 3-D selfie station, a mini-quarterback throwing game, a mini field-goal kick, and face painting. Parents can watch from the stands.
Strollers are not allowed in the stadium at all. Diaper bags are, after inspection at any gate. Changing tables are on the west concourse between sections 7 and 8 and between 5 and 6, near upper-west entries 101 and 112, throughout the north side between entries 13 and 20, and outside entry 26 on the east.
A Mothers Room is in the Shuel Center, room E011 — meet Event Services on the concourse between sections 25 and 26 for an escort.
Sensory bags and a Damar Sensory Wall are at the Guest Services table on the south end zone concourse.
Best Photo Spots at Memorial Stadium
Hep’s Rock at the East Gate, ideally right as The Walk arrives — you get the boulder, the band, and the team in one frame.
The USS Indiana memorial on the west side. The prow, mainmast, and two guns of the WWII battleship stand outside the west stands. This is the “Memorial” in Memorial Stadium, and almost no visitor guide mentions it.
From Knothole Park at Sample Terrace, shooting north up the field with the student wall and the flag pole behind it. Best late-afternoon light of anywhere in the building.
Getting Out: Exit Strategy
Don’t sprint for the tunnels. The Marching Hundred plays a post-game set from the stands, “Sing, Sing, Sing” included. Standing there for ten minutes costs you nothing and saves you the worst of the parking crush.
The roads around the stadium are narrow and the lots empty onto a handful of them. If you’re driving, either leave with three minutes on the clock or plan to be there another 30.
If you’re ridesharing, walk toward Kirkwood first. Requesting from the stadium during surge is the most expensive ten minutes of your day.
Merch & the IU Team Store
Kiosks operate on both concourses during the game at sections 5, 7, 16, 26, 28, and the south end zone. There’s also a store inside B-Town Boulevard, which is outside the gates and doesn’t require a ticket. The full IU Team Store is in the West Lobby of Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, open weekdays 9am-4pm — go there mid-week if you’re in town Friday and want to actually browse.
Stadium Quirks Worth Knowing
The north end zone’s first row is row 17. The seating is perched above field level, so there is no field-level row down there at all. Some fans love the elevation; others feel oddly detached.
Alcohol sales stop at the end of the third quarter.
The student section can hit 10,000-plus. More than ten thousand students buy football season tickets, which is among the largest student blocks in the country — and since consolidating into one contiguous north-end wall in 2024, they actually sound like it.
Video cameras are banned and camera lenses over six inches won’t get in. Phones and small cameras are fine.
Weather & Safety
Temperature Drops (October/November): October and November games get cold fast once the sun drops—bring layers even if it’s 60 degrees at kickoff. The north endzone is open to the elements and gets windy. The upper deck gets colder than you’d expect because of the open horseshoe design. Here is the local forecast for Bloomington.
Hotels Near Indiana Memorial Stadium
Bloomington is a small city hosting a program that just won a national title, which means gameday weekends sell out and rates spike. Book two to three months ahead for conference games, longer for the rivalry weekend. The priority is walkability — you want to leave the car parked and be able to end the night on Kirkwood without thinking about it.
Best Areas to Stay
Campus and Kirkwood is the play if you can get it. You walk to the stadium, you walk to the bars, and you skip the parking problem entirely. The North Walnut corridor, half a mile north of the stadium, is the practical middle — chain hotels with free parking and breakfast, a 10-15 minute walk in. South and west Bloomington, two to three miles out, saves real money but commits you to driving or ridesharing to everything.
Hotel Recommendations
IU Biddle Hotel sits inside the Indiana Memorial Union, right in the middle of campus. Rooms are functional rather than luxurious and the front desk is staffed by students, which is either charming or not depending on your mood. You’re paying for the location and the walk across campus on a Saturday morning, which is worth it.
Graduate by Hilton Bloomington is on Kirkwood itself, IU-themed to the hilt, and puts you in the middle of the postgame scene rather than adjacent to it. It’s a longer walk to the stadium than the North Walnut hotels — 25 minutes or so — so it’s the right pick if the bar scene matters more to you than the gate walk.
Home2 Suites by Hilton on North Walnut is the closest hotel to the stadium, about ten minutes on foot. Suites with kitchenettes, free parking, free breakfast. Boring in the best way, and the obvious choice for families or anyone who wants to leave the car in one place all weekend.
POSH on Kirkwood is a small boutique option a few minutes from Sample Gates, and a better room than the chains at a similar price. No parking to speak of, which is fine if you’re walking anyway.
Grant Street Inn is a bed-and-breakfast about a mile out, quiet, with individually decorated rooms and a real breakfast. Best for couples. Wrong for a group of eight who plan to be loud at 1am.
Budget Options
Hampton Inn Bloomington on North Walnut is the value version of the Home2 — still walkable, still free breakfast and parking, usually a bit cheaper. Comfort Inn on the same corridor drops the price further; the rooms are dated and you’ll know it, but the location does the work.
Indiana Hoosiers Gameday: Bars and Restaurants in Bloomington
Bloomington has always been a great college town, but football weekends have a shape here now.
Friday night is Kirkwood and the Square — people arrive, drop bags, and go out, and the town is small enough that you’ll see the same faces twice. Saturday starts slow with coffee downtown and a big lunch to line the stomach before the lots open five hours out.
For years the joke was that Indiana lost the game and won the tailgate. Now they win both, and the old habit of drifting back to the bars at halftime has died — the fourth quarter matters here for the first time in decades, and the crowd stays. Everything pauses two and a half hours out for The Walk, then B-Town Boulevard picks the pregame back up with bands and food trucks. When it ends, the whole thing pours downtown. Kirkwood after a big win is a street takeover, and even on an ordinary Saturday it’s where the day actually ends.
Best Pregame & Postgame Bars in Bloomington
Nick’s English Hut, 423 E. Kirkwood, the room every Hoosier has been in since 1927. Play Sink the Biz, order the Biz fries and a Stromboli, accept that it will be crowded and sweaty. Family seating downstairs, the Hoosier Room and its wall of TVs upstairs.
Heartwork Brewing, 1703 N. College, is the local pick and the closest good beer to the stadium — you can see Memorial Stadium from the patio and watch the touchdown fireworks from your seat. Excellent lagers, Neapolitan pizza, and no student crush.
Kilroy’s on Kirkwood is the student hub — two floors, DJs, three patios, stuffed breadsticks. If you’re over 30 you’ll be happier at Nick’s. If you want the party, this is it.
The Upstairs Pub puts you on a second-floor patio over Kirkwood with pool, darts, and a bar built from the old Assembly Hall floor. Quieter than the street below without being dead.
The Tap pours craft only — hundreds of options — and has TVs in the restrooms, which tells you everything about the priorities.
Best Restaurants in Bloomington
BuffaLouie’s, 114 S. Indiana Avenue, is the wings you had at the stadium in their natural habitat, wall-to-wall memorabilia and family-friendly.
Mother Bear’s Pizza has been the town’s deep-dish standard since 1973, and the campus location is walkable from both the stadium and Kirkwood. Locals split hard between Mother Bear’s for a sit-down pie and Pizza X for a fast late-night slice after the bars — pick your side.
Lennie’s on Kirkwood does Strombolis and pizza with Bloomington Brewing Company beer, laid-back and easier to get into than Nick’s.
Uptown Cafe is the grown-up dinner in town, Cajun and Creole-leaning, and the best brunch in Bloomington on a Sunday morning when everyone else is hungover.
Upland Brewing Co. on West 11th has the biggest patio, a dog-friendly one at that, plus the brewery behind the beer you drank in the stadium.
Why You Should Go
Memorial Stadium isn’t the biggest or prettiest building in the Big Ten, and everybody in Bloomington knows it — that’s why the renovation talk exists. What it has now is something you can’t build: a crowd that spent sixty years expecting to lose and suddenly doesn’t. The north end is genuinely loud, the traditions are unusually good for a program with this little football history, and Bloomington is one of the best college towns in the country before you even get to the game. Go while the whole place still feels like it can’t quite believe what happened.
Here are all of are College Football Guides to plan your Hoosier game road trips as well as some Indiana and regional trips:
Ohio State, Michigan and Notre Dame
Wrigley Field and all the MLB Ballparks
Written by Brad Richards. Founder of Gameday Guides. This guide includes insights from personal visits as well as updated info from team sources, fan forums, and stadium policies. We aim to help you plan with confidence — enjoy your gameday. If you have any tips, if we missed any thing or a question, don’t hesitate to shoot an email.