Take Me Out to the Ball Game Guest Singer
During the 7th inning stretch, a celebrity or notable guest leads Wrigley Field in singing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," a tradition made famous by broadcaster Harry Caray.
Iconic Chicago ballpark famous for ivy-covered walls and historic neighborhood setting.
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During the 7th inning stretch, a celebrity or notable guest leads Wrigley Field in singing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," a tradition made famous by broadcaster Harry Caray.
After every Cubs home victory, Steve Goodman's "Go Cubs Go" plays while the entire ballpark sings along.
Fans gather on the historic rooftop buildings surrounding Wrigley Field, creating one of the most unique viewing traditions in professional sports.
After every Cubs victory, fans proudly fly or wave the white "W" flag, one of baseball's most iconic symbols of a win.
The Wrigley Field bleachers have their own distinct culture, with dedicated fans creating chants, heckling opposing outfielders, and maintaining traditions that date back decades.
Celebrity guest singers leading the seventh-inning stretch.
Classic photo under the iconic red marquee at Clark and Addison.
The Route 66 rivalry when the Cardinals visit the Friendly Confines.
The Crosstown Classic when the White Sox visit Wrigley.
Afternoon baseball at the Friendly Confines — pure Chicago summer.
Experience the bleacher bums culture in the outfield at Wrigley.
See a ball clear the ivy and land on Waveland Avenue.
Touch the famous ivy on the outfield walls — a Wrigley bucket list moment.
View the hand-operated scoreboard from the bleachers or on a tour.
Postseason baseball at Wrigley — electric atmosphere under the lights.
Walk the dugouts, bleachers, press box, and warning track on a guided tour.
Watch the W flag rise after a Cubs win — visible across Chicago.
Stroll Waveland behind left field — home run territory and Wrigleyville energy.
That first moment walking into the Friendly Confines and seeing the ivy.
Watch the game from a historic rooftop overlooking the ballpark.
Exhibits on Weeghman Park, Cubs Park, and Wrigley Field through the decades.
The curse-breaking championship — full timeline of the historic run.
1907, 1908, and 2016 — the full championship timeline.
Honors franchise legends with exhibits on championships and Cubs history.
The Route 66 rivalry — one of baseball’s greatest matchups.
The Crosstown Classic — Chicago’s north-side vs south-side showdown.
The Billy Goat curse and 108 years of waiting — forever part of Cubs lore.
Mr. Cub — the face of the franchise and “Let’s play two!”
Exhibits honoring the legendary voice of the Cubs.
History of the hand-operated scoreboard still in use today.
Tributes to the Cubs legend and beloved broadcaster.
Honors Ryno and his Hall of Fame career at Wrigley.
The story of rooftop seats and their place in Wrigley lore.
The Cubs mascot firing up the crowd from the dugout and concourse.
Live organ performances between innings and during key moments.
One of baseball’s most passionate and social bleacher sections.
Front-row bleacher seats — closest to the ivy and the action.
Golden hour light on the bleachers during an evening game.
Walk Sheffield behind right field through the heart of Wrigleyville.
The historic brick exterior preserves the original 1914 design and creates the classic neighborhood ballpark feel.
The iconic manual scoreboard in center field has been a Cubs tradition since 1937 and remains one of MLB's most recognizable structures.
The red neon "Wrigley Field" marquee outside the main entrance is one of baseball's most photographed landmarks.
The historic bleachers and unique outfield layout contribute to Wrigley's traditional baseball atmosphere.
The Sheffield and Waveland rooftop bleachers looking into the park — a Wrigleyville original.
The Boston ivy on the outfield brick — Wrigley’s defining wall, planted in 1937.
Celebrates the opening of one of Major League Baseball's oldest active ballparks.
Statue of Sweet Swinging Billy Williams on Sheffield Avenue.
Honors Cubs legends including Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Billy Williams, Ryne Sandberg, Greg Maddux, and other franchise icons.
Walk honoring Cubs greats around the ballpark and Gallagher Way.
Displays memorabilia, historic photos, and artifacts documenting more than a century of Cubs baseball.
Statue of Mr. Cub outside Wrigley, bat on his shoulder.
Statue of Ryne Sandberg, the 1984 MVP second baseman.
The famous singing of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" became legendary through Cubs games and Harry Caray.
Fans experience one of baseball's most unique views from the outfield bleachers surrounded by ivy walls.
The famous bleachers are known for passionate fans, traditions, and unique game-day energy.
Features iconic ballpark food including Chicago-style favorites and traditional Cubs concessions.
Family activities and interactive experiences provide entertainment for younger fans.
Behind-the-scenes tours provide access to the field, dugouts, press areas, rooftop views, and historic sections.
The surrounding neighborhood offers restaurants, bars, and pregame entertainment directly around the stadium.
Statue of Ron Santo, the beloved third baseman and radio voice.
Statue of Harry Caray, the voice of “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” at Wrigley.
Statue of Fergie Jenkins, the Cubs’ Hall of Fame right-hander.
The plaza park next to Wrigley with the marquee, food, and a giant video board.
Combined tributes to the greatest Cubs of all time.
Highlight displays of the most unforgettable moments in Wrigley history.
The bleacher bums and outfield bleacher culture at Wrigley.
Legendary home runs at Wrigley — including balls on Waveland.
The 1060 Project and preservation of Wrigley’s historic character.
Cubs heritage as one of the NL’s oldest and most storied franchises.
Interactive timeline of the ballpark from 1914 to today.
Special theme nights with enhanced entertainment and giveaways.
Throwback and special jersey nights at Wrigley.
No on-site parking. Street parking and nearby lots.
Red Line - Addison station. Best way to get there.
Live crowd-updated map with parking prices, gates, bars and restrooms, plus bag policy and tailgate planning.
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