Chicago White Sox tickets

192 upcoming dates · from $7

The Chicago White Sox play their home baseball on the South Side of Chicago, in a park built in the early nineties and renovated since. Listings here cover the games the club appears in, home and away.

Next: Sun, Sep 6, 202623 venues across 22 cities

About Chicago White Sox

The White Sox park is the other half of a city divided by baseball, and comparing it to Wrigley Field is unavoidable because everyone in Chicago does it. This is the modern one: built in the early nineties, wider concourses, unobstructed views, no structural columns, and none of the neighbourhood charm that comes with a park wedged into a residential block. What you get instead is a building that works, at prices that are consistently among the more reasonable in the league.

One structural quirk is worth knowing. The upper deck is steep and set back further than in parks built after it, a design that later stadiums moved away from. The view of the field is complete and the sightlines are honest, but the top rows are high and the pitch of the stairs is noticeable. Anyone uneasy with heights should buy lower, and the difference in price to do so is small here.

The park sits on the South Side with its own rail stop on the line that runs through downtown, which makes getting there simple and makes the common advice about the neighbourhood mostly outdated noise. Parking exists in lots around the park for those driving in.

Chicago weather applies in full: April games are cold, the wind matters, and mid-season is the comfortable window. Unlike the North Side, most games here are played in the evening.

Crowds are smaller and more local than at Wrigley, which cuts both ways. Less spectacle, more baseball, and seats close to the action that are affordable in a way they are not across town. PickStub is an independent marketplace and is not affiliated with the Chicago White Sox, with Major League Baseball, or with the ballpark.

Frequently asked questions

How does it compare to Wrigley Field?

It is the modern park: unobstructed views, no columns, wider concourses, and cheaper seats close to the field. What it lacks is the neighbourhood setting that makes Wrigley what it is.

Is the upper deck really that steep?

Yes. It is set back and pitched more steeply than in stadiums built after it. The view is complete and honest, but the top rows are high, and buying lower costs little more here.

How do I get there?

There is a rail stop at the park on the line running through downtown, which is the simplest way in. Parking lots surround the park for those driving.

Are games during the day or at night?

Mostly evenings, unlike the Cubs on the North Side. April games are cold and the wind is a real factor, so mid-season is the comfortable window.

Is PickStub affiliated with the White Sox?

No. PickStub is an independent marketplace with no affiliation to the Chicago White Sox, to Major League Baseball, or to the ballpark. Orders are covered by the PickStub buyer guarantee.