Best vintage stadium: Wrigley Field or Fenway Park? | The Tylt
One of the great charms about baseball is its commitment to tradition, and there isn’t anything grander than classic stadiums that have withstood the test of time. Wrigley Field opened in 1914 and has an iconic ivy wall. Fenway Park is the oldest park in MLB and houses the signature ‘Green Monster’ in left field. Which vintage stadium is the best? ⚾

From its old-timey facade to its the signature ivy wall, the beauty is in the details at Wrigley Field. The concourses are narrow, the concessions are in the shadows and the views are obstructed, but there's something charming about it. The neighborhood around the field adds to the ambiance with fans in the taller buildings able to take a peek, and catch some of the action.
Fenway Park may have two years on Wrigley, but the north side Chicago stadium will always be the best.
It happens at every baseball stadium, but there is something special about "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" at Wrigley Field.
Wrigley field is the best place on earth and it's not really close
— Jake Buhmann (@JBuhmann17) July 22, 2017
Chicago has a nice ball park on the north side, but to compare it to the great Fenway Park is insulting.
Rising out of left field like intimidating titan is the Green Monster, a fixture as iconic as the stadium itself. Fenway's little quirks are what make it great. The analog scoreboard is still manned by a crew, there's Pesky's Pole, and the red seats around the stadium hold special meanings to baseball's real fans. There's a reason Fenway is on every bucket list for baseball fans.
There is a mix of history and uniqueness that make Fenway Park the best ball park in the country.
No one can resist singing along at the bottom of the eighth to a little Neil Diamond.
Best place ever @fenwaypark awesome experience @RedSox pic.twitter.com/cmAaC75uKd
— SoCc€r_MoNstEr (@jOeLRdZ23) July 20, 2017