Soldier Field
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Home to the Chicago Bears since 1971, Soldier Field is nationally recognized as a great Chicago landmark. Built in the 1920s as a memorial to fallen American soldiers, the Roman-style structure features Doric colonnades that rise 100 feet above the playing field. In addition to being a sports center, Soldier Field has hosted open-air operas, rodeos, concerts, tuck pulls, circuses, and even a ski jump event from a 13-story high platform. Renovations to transform the structure into a world-class stadium caused much controversy upon its reopening in fall of 2003.
Some of the original design was preserved as seen in the classic colonnades and 250-foot granite wall sculpture. While Soldier Field may no longer be listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, it is still as popular as ever. So, kick back with a hot dog or two and enjoy the thrill of a Bears game or rock concert.
Tickets to events taking place at Solider Field can be purchased by visiting http://www.chicago.com/tickets.
Hours
Soldier Field is open to the ticketed public during games and concerts. Some facilities may be available for private functions.
Admission
Address: 233 S. Wacker Drive
Height (m): 442m / (ft): 1,451
Floors: 108 floors
Lead Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
Date live: 1974
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Address: 720 S. Michigan Ave.
Height (m): 104 / (ft): 340
Floors: 29
Lead Architect: Holabird & Roche
Date live: 1927
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