Chicago Cubs vs Cleveland Guardians Tickets

3 Chicago Cubs games are currently listed with tickets on sale — home games at Wrigley Field plus road dates across the MLB. Real-time inventory is refreshed regularly.

The Chicago Cubs play at Wrigley Field, a 41,649-seat stadium located at 1060 W Addison St, Chicago, IL 60613. Wrigley Field opened in 1914.

Chicago Cubs tickets currently start from $133 all-in, with an average get-in price around $173 and premium seats up to $221 across 3 live baseball listings in USD. Midweek non-rivalry games sit near the low end; marquee opponents, weekends, and playoff dates push toward the high end. Each game above shows its own live get-in price.

The MLB regular season runs late March through October. The MLB schedule is usually published the prior summer, with single-game onsales and resale inventory expanding through winter and spring.

Yes, Chicago Cubs playoff tickets are listed when the team qualifies for the MLB postseason. Playoff inventory is typically released round-by-round through our verified ticketing partners as the bracket clarifies.

Doors at Wrigley Field typically open 60 to 90 minutes before game time. Plan to arrive at least 45 minutes early to clear security, find your seat, and grab concessions. Served directly by the CTA Red Line Addison station steps from the ballpark. Limited on-site parking; fans use remote permit lots and neighborhood Wrigleyville garages and lots.

When verified resale or fan-to-fan resale is available, eligible listings can appear through the secure official checkout flow. Pricing is shown live in USD on each event card before you leave All Sports Ticket.

Our listings come from partner marketplaces where multiple sellers can compete on comparable seats. That competition can create better value, especially when inventory is broad or the event is approaching. We add no extra All Sports Ticket markup; the checkout partner controls the final order total.

Tickets are available through TicketNetwork and the official Cubs site. Wrigley Field sells out frequently, especially summer weekends; buy early for the best availability.

Take the CTA Red Line to Addison station, which is a half-block from Wrigley Field — transit is by far the easiest option. Parking in Wrigleyville is extremely limited.

Field Box seats on the first- and third-base lines (sections 4–30) offer the classic Wrigley experience, while rooftop seats across Sheffield and Waveland Avenues provide a unique perspective.

Take the Red Line, arrive early to walk the Wrigleyville neighborhood bars and restaurants, and bring a glove — batted balls regularly land in the crowd beyond the outfield walls.

Wrigley Field is the second-oldest MLB ballpark (1914), known for its hand-operated scoreboard, ivy-covered outfield walls, rooftop bleachers on neighboring buildings, and the W flag flown after every Cubs win.

Buying Chicago Cubs tickets takes a minute: 1) pick a game from the schedule above; 2) open that game's interactive seat map; 3) choose your exact seats and see the all-in price; 4) check out securely on this site — there is no redirect to a third-party site. Your tickets are delivered electronically for fast entry at Wrigley Field.

Chicago Cubs tickets are on sale year-round for scheduled games — for Major League Baseball, single-game onsales and resale listings expand through the winter and spring. The Major League Baseball regular season runs late March through October. Listings on this page update automatically, so new dates appear here as soon as they're released.

The cheapest Chicago Cubs tickets are usually weeknight, non-rivalry games in the upper-level sections. Compare every date on the schedule above, sort toward the lowest get-in prices, and check the final 24–48 hours before a non-marquee game, when sellers often release remaining seats. Get-in prices currently start from $133.

For non-marquee games, often yes — get-in prices on weeknight Chicago Cubs games commonly soften in the final 24–48 hours as sellers move remaining inventory. The opposite is true for rivalry games, playoffs, and weekend dates, which tend to rise as the game approaches, so buy those early.

The best value at Wrigley Field is typically the upper bowl + outfield. Best value — most plays still read clearly, often discounted on midweek dates. Upper-level center sections balance price and sightlines, while the closest premium seats sit at the top of the price scale.