White Sox Parking
Guaranteed Rate Field (formerly known as U.S. Cellular Field) is home to the Chicago White Sox Major League baseball team. The MLB ballpark sits on 333 W 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60616. Finding White Sox Parking is easy as a giant parking lot sits next to the stadium.
Below is the guide to Guaranteed Rate Field Parking.
How Much is Guaranteed Rate Field Parking?
If you plan to park in the Guaranteed Rate Field parking lots, you can expect to pay $20. The venue sits on the south side of Chicago and is cheaper than Wrigley Field parking in most cases.
Guaranteed Rate Field Handicap Parking
Guaranteed Rate Field offers handicap parking options for fans to use at the stadium. Accessible parking is on Lot B which is outside the stadium at home plate. Fans will need to present a valid handicap parking pass and placard to park in these spaces.
Is there Tailgating at Guaranteed Rate Field Parking Lots?
Tailgating takes place in the parking lots at the venue two hours before game time. It’s best to arrive early for tailgating when the Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees, or Boston Red Sox visit Chicago. Tailgating lots are in parking lots A-F.
Should I Take Public Transportation to the Stadium?
The White Sox Stadium is easily accessible via public transportation. Fans can take the CTA Red Line and Green Line train to get to the stadium. Sox fans can use buses that bring fans to the stadium on game day well. In addition to the train and bus, fans can also use Uber and Lyft to get to and from the venue.
Can You Bring Your Food into Guaranteed Rate Field?
White Sox fans can bring food into the ballpark on game day. The food needs to be in a small, clear, plastic bag. In addition to that, fans can bring in one sealed plastic water bottle. Check out the Guaranteed Rate Field Food guide before your next visit!
Check out the Guaranteed Rate Field Bag Policy page to see what bags can go into the stadium for a game.
Can You Smoke in the Facility?
Guaranteed Rate Field is a smoke-free area.
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Popular Matches
Games against the Oakland Athletics, Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers, Texas Rangers, Los Angeles Angels, Tampa Bay Rays, Minnesota Twins, Seattle Mariners, and Cleveland Indians won’t draw large crowds. Unless the White Sox are playing the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, or Chicago Cubs, you can expect ample seats available for most ball games.
Other Notes
In addition to baseball games, Chicago has NFL, NBA, and NHL teams in the city. If you are looking for Solider Field Parking or United Center Parking, you can check out those links for the other sport teams in the city.