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To limit contact, fans won't take out wallets, phones or keys when entering the ballpark, instead walking through touchless metal detectors. Additionally, each ticket will have an assigned gate and entry time to cut down on crowding when entering the ballpark. David Cromwell, Chicago Cubs Senior Vice President of Operations, demonstrates this when entering Wrigley Field on March 24, 2021.
To limit contact, fans won’t take out wallets, phones or keys when entering the ballpark, instead walking through touchless metal detectors. Additionally, each ticket will have an assigned gate and entry time to cut down on crowding when entering the ballpark. David Cromwell, Chicago Cubs Senior Vice President of Operations, demonstrates this when entering Wrigley Field on March 24, 2021.
Instead of paper tickets, fans will use mobile tickets with a bar code. Each mobile ticket will come with assigned locations for concessions, merchandise and restrooms to help prevent crowding.
Instead of paper tickets, fans will use mobile tickets with a bar code. Each mobile ticket will come with assigned locations for concessions, merchandise and restrooms to help prevent crowding.
Fans will scan their own tickets at no-touch pedestals at the entrance of Wrigley Field.
Fans will scan their own tickets at no-touch pedestals at the entrance of Wrigley Field.
Signage will be placed throughout Wrigley Field to remind fans of key measures they must take, including: stay home if your are sick, maintain social distance and everyone over 2 years old must wear a mask. Additionally, the rules for what bags and belongings can be brought to the ballpark have changed. Bags or wallets cannot be larger than 9-inches by 5-inches. Diaper bags (for people with children) and medical bags are still allowed.
Signage will be placed throughout Wrigley Field to remind fans of key measures they must take, including: stay home if your are sick, maintain social distance and everyone over 2 years old must wear a mask. Additionally, the rules for what bags and belongings can be brought to the ballpark have changed. Bags or wallets cannot be larger than 9-inches by 5-inches. Diaper bags (for people with children) and medical bags are still allowed.
Signage for social distancing and other safety measures will be in many places around Wrigley Field.
Signage for social distancing and other safety measures will be in many places around Wrigley Field.
Numerous hand-sanitizer dispensers will be placed around the ballpark for fans to use throughout Wrigley Park along with signage reminding people to wash hands often.
Numerous hand-sanitizer dispensers will be placed around the ballpark for fans to use throughout Wrigley Park along with signage reminding people to wash hands often.
Any purchases of food or merchandise at Wrigley Field will be done without cash. Fans will have to pay with their mobile device.
Any purchases of food or merchandise at Wrigley Field will be done without cash. Fans will have to pay with their mobile device.
Fans at Wrigley Field will use a mobile app to order concessions instead of ordering from a counter or kiosk.
Fans at Wrigley Field will use a mobile app to order concessions instead of ordering from a counter or kiosk.
One way for fans to pay for concessions this season at Wrigley Field is the use of touchless scanners and a QR code on their phone.
One way for fans to pay for concessions this season at Wrigley Field is the use of touchless scanners and a QR code on their phone.
Signage on the ground in front of a concession stand at Wrigley Field provides a social distancing reminder and illustrates how lines will be managed. Restrooms will have touch-free bathroom fixtures.
Signage on the ground in front of a concession stand at Wrigley Field provides a social distancing reminder and illustrates how lines will be managed. Restrooms will have touch-free bathroom fixtures.
Cubs staff members will clean the ballpark frequently, sanitizing seats, counters and more throughout Wrigley Field.
Cubs staff members will clean the ballpark frequently, sanitizing seats, counters and more throughout Wrigley Field.
To keep fans in the seats separated by safe distance, the Cubs are using “pod-style” seating at Wrigley Field with some seats bound up and closed off.