Wrigley Field
Chicago, United States
41,649
recorded capacity
1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Michigan Stadium, 107,600
Wrigley Field in Chicago is the 2nd-oldest (opened 1914) of the 31 stadiums listed for baseball in the United States on this site. It is a US National Historic Landmark.
The nearest listed stadium is Soldier Field, 10.1 km away.
- Listed for
- Baseball
- Tenants
- Chicago Cubs
- Surface
- Grass
- Heritage
- National Historic Landmark
- Position
- 41.95° N, 87.66° W
Where it stands in the United States
- Michigan Stadium65,951 more107,600
- 113 more listed stadiums
- Oriole Park at Camden Yards806 more42,455
- Citi Field273 more41,922
- American Family Field251 more41,900
- Wrigley Field41,649
- Nationals Park276 fewer41,373
- Oracle Park318 fewer41,331
- Daikin Park481 fewer41,168
- 188 more listed stadiums
From the record
- Construction began
- 1911
- Main contractor
- Blome-Sinek Company
- Recorded construction cost
- US$ 250,000
- Record attendance
- 47,171 (1948)
- Share of listed capacity in the United States
- 0.3%
- Latest renovation or expansion
- 2019, more recent than 103 of the other 155 listed stadiums in the United States with such a year
- Compared with the median in the United States
- 1.3 times the median capacity of 31,500 across its 309 listed stadiums
- Opened in the 1910s in the United States
- 9 of the 309 listed stadiums, this one included
- Also opened in 1914 in the United States
- Yale Bowl, Davis Wade Stadium
- Nearest larger listed stadium
- Soldier Field, 10.1 km
Chronology
- 1914 Opened
- 1922 Expanded
- 1927 Expanded
- 1937 Renovated
- 1988 Renovated
- 2006 Expanded
- 2014 Renovated
- 2019 Renovated
Nearest listed stadiums
- Soldier Field · south62,500 places, opened 192410.1 km
- Rate Field · south40,615 places, opened 199113.2 km
- Ryan Field · north35,000 places, opened 202613.4 km
- SeatGeek Stadium · south-west20,000 places, opened 200623.9 km
- Huskie Stadium · west28,211 places, opened 196592.9 km
Source: Wikipedia, Wrigley Field.