Comiskey Park

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Comiskey Park was the home field of the Chicago Cardinals in Chicago, Illinois. It opened in 1910 and held 46,550 fans. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 1990).

Cardinals' main Chicago home until they moved to St. Louis in 1960; demolished in 1991 and now a parking lot for Rate Field. Capacity is the 1954-58 baseball figure; Wikipedia's stadium article lists some of the 1930s seasons differently.

Stadium facts

Location
Chicago, Illinois
Status
Demolished
Opened
1910
Closed
1990
Capacity
46,550
Teams
Chicago Cardinals (1922–1925, 1929–1958)
Other names
White Sox Park

Teams that played here

Stadiums near Comiskey Park10

  1. 1NFLSoldier Field — Chicago Bears (Chicago, Illinois)same city
  2. 2FormerNormal Park — Chicago Cardinals (Chicago, Illinois)same city
  3. 3FormerWrigley Field — Chicago Bears & Northwestern Wildcats (Chicago, Illinois)same city
  4. 4FCSSeatGeek Stadium — Chicago State Cougars (Bridgeview, Illinois)11 mi
  5. 5FormerNorthwestern Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)15 mi
  6. 6FBSRyan Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)15 mi
  7. 7FormerSheppard Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)15 mi
  8. 8TemporaryMartin Stadium — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)16 mi
  9. 9FormerRyan Field (1926) — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)16 mi
  10. 10FCSBrown Field — Valparaiso Beacons (Valparaiso, Indiana)38 mi

Questions about Comiskey Park

Who played at Comiskey Park?

Comiskey Park was home to the Chicago Cardinals (1922–1925, 1929–1958).

When did Comiskey Park open?

Comiskey Park opened in 1910.

Is Comiskey Park still standing?

No. Comiskey Park has been demolished.

How many fans did Comiskey Park hold?

Comiskey Park held about 46,550 fans.

What football stadiums are near Comiskey Park today?

Soldier Field (Chicago Bears) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.

Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, en.wikipedia.org.