Morgan Wallen Wrigley Bag Policy
You know that feeling when you’re about to leave for a concert, and you suddenly realize your favorite purse is basically a crime scene waiting to happen? That’s the exact ene...
You know that feeling when you’re about to leave for a concert, and you suddenly realize your favorite purse is basically a crime scene waiting to happen? That’s the exact energy Morgan Wallen fans bring to Wrigley Field. You’ve got your boots, your best friend, and that one cousin who’s already three White Claws deep by the time you hit the Addison exit.
The biggest plot twist of the night? Not the setlist—it’s the bag policy. You think you’re ready, but then you’re standing there, holding your denim jacket in a clear plastic bag, looking like you’re smuggling groceries into a Red Sox game.
The Clear Bag Rule: Your New Best Frenemy
Let’s cut to the chase. Wrigley Field is strict about bags like your grandmother is strict about table manners. If it’s not clear, it’s not going in. Period. The only exception is a small clutch—think the size of a wallet that’s been on a juice cleanse—no bigger than 4.5” x 6.5”.
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Imagine you’re trying to fit your phone, a chapstick, and your ID into a purse that’s basically a postage stamp. That’s the vibe. You’ll be doing the “carry everything in your hands” dance, which is basically a country line dance but with more anxiety about dropping your keys.
Why They’re So Strict (And Why It’s Actually Funny)
Security at Wrigley is like that friend who’s watched too many true crime docs. They’re not messing around. The policy exists because bags are sneaky—they can hide the stuff you really shouldn’t bring, like a flask of fireball or a bad attitude. But honestly, the biggest threat at a Morgan Wallen show is probably your cousin trying to crowd-surf in Crocs.
You’ll see people arguing with security about their “tote bag that’s technically not a bag.” Spoiler: it’s a bag. Don’t be that person. Just buy the official Wrigley clear bag on the way in, even if it makes you look like you’re heading to an airport in 2018.
Wrigley Field Bag Policy 2023 Season Updates - Allowed Bags List
The “Pockets Only” Strategy
Here’s the pro move: treat your event like you’re going to the grocery store for one item. Wear jeans with pockets deep enough to hold a small child. Or, as my buddy Mark did, buy a fanny pack that’s so small it looks like a button. He wore it backwards over his belt, which made him look like a cowboy who forgot his saddlebag.
You’ll see people with cargo pockets stuffed so full they walk like penguins. It’s a vibe. One guy had a phone charger in one pocket, a protein bar in the other, and his whole life story in a zip-lock bag. Respect the hustle.
What Happens When You Forget?
If you show up with a regular bag, you have three options. First, you can walk it back to your car, which in Chicago means you’ll miss the opening act while you’re searching for parking you swear you paid for. Second, you pay for a locker, which costs more than a hot dog and feels like renting a tiny prison cell for your belongings.
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Third, and this one’s my favorite: you hand it to a stranger. Yes, I saw a girl give her $200 purse to a guy wearing a “George Strait is King” shirt. He looked trustworthy. He probably was. Or maybe she’s never seeing that purse again. That’s the gamble we take for the ‘Wasted on You’ chorus.
The Real Lesson: Embrace the Chaos
Look, the bag policy is annoying, but it’s part of the experience. It’s like learning the words to “Sand in My Boots” before the show—you do the work so you can enjoy the payoff. You’ll laugh about it later when you’re digging for your phone in a clear zip-lock while your friend is trying to find her Chapstick in a pocket that’s too small for a gum wrapper.
And when Morgan finally hits that note in “Last Night,” you won’t care that you look like a middle schooler on a field trip. You’ll be too busy holding your phone up (which is allowed, by the way) and belting out lyrics about heartbreak and whiskey.
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A Few Final Safety Tips (From Someone Who’s Been There)
Don’t bring a rain poncho that’s still in its original packaging. It counts as a bag. I learned this from a guy named Steve who was very passionate about plastic. Also, do not try to sneak in a selfie stick. Security treats those like weapons of mass distraction. You will get the side-eye and a trip to the “no-fun zone.”
Honestly, the best bag is no bag. Leave it at home. Go with your pockets full of confidence and your heart full of “Whiskey Glasses.” If you absolutely must bring something, use a clear bag that screams “I am a responsible adult who read the rules.” Or just use a ziploc bag like the rest of us. You’ll fit right in with the 40,000 other folks who also didn’t read the fine print until they were stuck in line.
Just remember: the music is worth the hassle. And if you forget your clear bag, trade someone a high-five for a spare one. It’s a concert. Strangers become best friends over forgotten lip gloss. That’s the magic. Now go get your boots on and stop worrying about your purse—you’ve got a Morgan Wallen show to attend.