Welcome

Welcome to the home of the Chicago Cubs! Through history Wrigley Field has been central to downtown Chicago's action. With plenty of attractions, sights, and hotel options nearby, Wrigley Field's location is among the most accommodating.

Wrigley Field Hotels offers great rates on over 50 hotels in the downtown Chicago area. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. Whether you are coming as a tourist or business traveler, Wrigley Field hotels offers great hotels near the Cubs home field. Come watch the team and be part of America's greatest pastime!

Wrigley Field Hotel Map

Featured Hotel:

Hotel Indigo Downtown Chicago
Hotel Indigo Downtown Chicago
Hotel Indigo is a lifestyle hotel that offers a refreshing alternative to traditional hotels…more

Additional Hotels:

City Suites Hotel
933 West Belmont Avenue
Chicago, IL 60657 US

Best Western Hawthorne Terrace
3434 N Broadway Avenue
Chicago, IL 60657-2516 US

The Majestic Hotel
528 West Brompton
Chicago, IL 60657 US

The Willows Hotel
555 West Surf Street
Chicago, IL 60657 US

Days Inn Lincoln Park North
644 West Diversey Parkway
Chicago, IL 60614 US

Ambassador East Hotel
1301 North State Parkway
Chicago, IL 60610 US

The Sutton Place Hotel-Chicago
21 East Bellevue Place
Chicago, IL 60611 US

About Wrigley Field

Wrigley Field is the home of the Chicago Cubs. Wrigley Field, which was built in 1914, is playing host to Major League Baseball for the 93rd season in 2006 - and to the Cubs for the 91st year. Wrigley Field is the second-oldest ballpark in the majors behind Boston's Fenway Park (1912). It is located on the corner of Addison and Clark in the heart of Chicago's "Wrigleyville" neighborhood (for obvious reasons). When it was built in 1914 Wrigley Field was called Weeghman Park for its original owner, Charlie Weeghman. It was then the home of the Federals, also known as the Chi-Feds and the Whales, in the old Federal League. The Federal League went out of business soon after, in 1915. After that, the Cubs were moved from Cincinnati into the Friendly Confines.

In 1920, the park was purchased from Weeghman by the Wrigley family, of Wrigley Gum. For six years it was simply known as Cubs Park. Then in 1926 it was renamed in honor of William Wrigley Jr. In 1981, the Tribune Company purchased the Cubs and the field.