Wrigley Field One of the most recognizable venues in the United States, Wrigley Field has been then home of the
Chicago Cubs since 1916. Located in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, the area around the stadium has an abundance of bars, and restaurants, which fans typically refer to as "Wrigleyville".
Wrigley Field was built in 1914, and was originally called Weeghman Field, which was built for the Federal League team, the Chicago Whales. In 1916, the park became the home to the Chicago Cubs, and was renamed Cubs Park, which lasted until 1927 when Cubs owner, William Wrigley Jr. renamed the park "Wrigley Field". Wrigley Field was also the home of the
Chicago Bears from 1921-1970, before moving to Soldier Field.
Throughout the years, Wrigley Field has had major renovations, including: adding a 2nd deck for the grandstands, adding bleachers to the stadium, and planting the now famous Boston Ivy in 1937. In addition, after a long battle with residents of the Lakeview are, Wrigley Field added lights to the stadium in 1988, when they played their first home night game.
Wrigley Field is a must see for any sports fan, and is one of baseball's greatest landmarks.
