Terrace Reserved (200 Level) — Wrigley Field

The Terrace Reserved sections wrap around the infield on the 200 level, underneath the upper deck — and the pillars holding that deck up stand right in this seating area. Seats behind a pillar are the most commonly reported obstructed view at Wrigley, and fan reports stress that the blocked slice can include the pitcher and batter from the wrong seat.

Published Wrigley seating guides and fan reports consistently describe support pillars throughout the Terrace Reserved level, with obstructed seats most often reported from the middle rows of the sections toward the back, where the pillars stand. As at Fenway, the effect is sharply seat-specific: seats in the front rows of Terrace Reserved, ahead of the pillar line, are generally reported as clear, and seats a few positions to either side of a pillar usually are too.

Obstruction at Wrigley Field is seat-specific, not section-wide: being a few seats to one side of a column, post or roofline can change the view completely. That is why the notes here describe the pattern an area is known for rather than promising a verdict on any individual seat — and why the last step before buying should always be a seat-specific photo or a direct confirmation from the seller.

• For Terrace Reserved, the row matters more than the section — front rows are the safer buy, and any rear-row ticket deserves a photo check.
• If a Terrace Reserved listing is priced well below the Field Box seats in front of it, assume a pillar may be the reason and verify before buying.
• When a seller says "limited view" for this level, it almost always means a pillar, not the roof.