that’s entirely fair. For those of us who for whatever reason don’t get to Wrigley regularly, its a big event just being there and we want to enjoy the whole occasion to the full. Yes by all means, watching the game should be the priority, but there’s much more in and around Wrigley it would be a shame to miss. Get there early and make the most of it.

However, there was a very similar thread here just a month or so ago which might give the OP some ideas…

here

hope that link works…not tried posting one before

The link did work, and it gave me some good ideas

Last thing we need is more drunken frat boys making a mockery out of the joint or more jabbering people with cell phone glued to the ear. Wrigley Field isn’t the mall. You come to watch a baseball game and act like class fans.

We already covered this topic right here in June. Man, I start getting really concerned about the amount of time I spend here when I start remembering stuff like this.

You can’t go wrong if you walk around and use up a roll of film (or smart card) from every possible angle. Take as much of Wrigley home with you as possible. (in photos)
Go down close and see if you can get a player/coach, etc. to get you a handfull of dirt (preferably from around home plate, where the Babe called his shot) and put it in a baggie…or maybe even a piece of ivy that you can plant at home.
They probably won’t but you can try!

By the end of the 12 inning game on Sat. at least 2/3rds of them had left in fact half
of them left before the 9th and at least a third of them showed up after the game started.
Needless to say the most expensive seats cleared out the fastest. I talked to a lot
of folks who basically came for a few innings to see Yankee Stadium. Trust me there
are plenty of people paying not much attention to the game all over the country.

Any of you guys catch the Cubs fans in Houston sitting along first base in camera range of left handed hitters? They took every opportunity to make “C” signs with their hands with big goofy smiles. I appreciate that we get such fan support all over the country but please don’t ham it up for the cameras. It gets pretty annoying and somewhat embarrassing.

Get a photo of the back of the CF scoreboard. It would be cool if you could get a photo of it during the day and then when it’s lit up at night.

Take a stroll up Kenmore Avenue where some of the titanic blasts have landed. I remember when Dave Kingman hit a shot that landed on the porch of the 3rd house from the corner.

After the game, hang out by the players’ parking lot and see if you can get an autograph. As others here have said, ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ go a LONG way with the players. :-)

Check out the merchandise stores all around the park, and also the taverns.

Finally, consider taking the El to and from the game. It’s fun to notice how the number of fans swell as the train gradually makes its way to Wrigley, and the post-game trip back into downtown is also fun (even moreso when the Cubs win).

It also helps if you are a child, if you are not a child you may want to reconsider.