Anaheim Stadium

The Bears visited the Los Angeles Rams five times at Anaheim Stadium—which has been home to the Los Angeles Angels since 1966—from 1982-93, a span that began with a 34-26 win in 1982.

Astrodome (Houston)

The Bears went 1-2 against the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome—which fittingly also housed the Houston Astros—winning 20-7 in 1986 and losing 47-0 in 1977 and 24-7 on Monday Night Football in 1992.

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium

The Bears played seven games at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium from 1967-86 against the Falcons, who shared the facility with the Atlanta Braves. The Bears won the final meeting in the stadium 13-10 in 1986.

Baker Bowl (Philadelphia)

The Bears played just two games at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia, drubbing the Eagles 39-0 in 1935 after the teams had played to a 3-3 tie in 1933. The stadium, which also housed the Philadelphia Phillies, closed in 1938.

Briggs Stadium (Detroit)

The Bears faced their division rivals the Lions at Briggs Stadium, which was also known as Tiger Stadium, on an annual basis from 1938-74. The stadium in downtown Detroit was also the longtime home of the Detroit Tigers.

Busch Stadium (St. Louis)

After they left Chicago in 1960 and before they headed to Arizona in 1988, the Cardinals called St. Louis home, sharing their name and Busch Stadium with baseball's St. Louis Cardinals. The Bears went 1-4 in five games versus the Cardinals in Busch Stadium from 1966-84.

Candlestick Park (San Francisco)

The Bears played 16 games against the 49ers at Candlestick Park from 1971-2012, most notably recording a 26-10 win in a key 1985 matchup that helped propel them to their first Super Bowl championship. Candlestick Park was also the longtime home of the San Francisco Giants.

Cleveland Municipal Stadium

The Bears won just one of seven all-time meetings against the Browns at Cleveland Municipal Stadium from 1951-92, a 17-0 shutout in 1972. The facility was also home to the Cleveland Indians.

Comiskey Park (Chicago)

The Bears played a home-and-away series against the crosstown Chicago Cardinals annually from the 1920s through 1952, with most Cardinals home games being held at Comiskey Park—also home of the White Sox.

County Stadium (Milwaukee)

The Packers split their home games between Green Bay and Milwaukee from 1933-94, but they only played the Bears in one regular-season game at County Stadium—the longtime home of the Milwaukee Brewers—with Green Bay recording a 20-3 victory in 1974.

Crosley Field (Cincinnati)

The Bears played just one game at Crosley Field, beating the Cincinnati Reds 21-3 on Sept. 30, 1934. The Reds, who shared the stadium and their nickname with Cincinnati's Major League Baseball team, disbanded after just a season and a half in the NFL.

Ebbets Field (New York)

The legendary baseball stadium in New York that housed the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1913-57 also was home to three NFL teams. The Bears went 5-0 against the Brooklyn Dodgers NFL team at Ebbets Field from 1931-42.

Fenway Park (Boston)

The Bears are 5-0 all-time at Fenway Park, beating the now-Washington Football Team in 1934, 1935 and 1936 and defeating the Boston Yanks in 1947 and 1948. Fenway Park is the longtime home of the Boston Red Sox.

Forbes Field (Pittsburgh)

The Bears compiled an impressive 7-2-1 all-time record against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Forbes Field from 1934-67. The stadium was also home to the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1909-70.

Griffith Stadium (Washington D.C.)

The Bears went 5-4 against the Washington Football Team at Griffith Stadium from 1940-53, with the most memorable win a 73-0 rout in the 1940 NFL Championship Game. The stadium was also home to the Washington Senators from 1911-60.

Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami)

The Bears are 3-2 against the Dolphins at Miami's current stadium, which opened in 1987 as Joe Robbie Stadium and has changed names seven times, most recently to Hard Rock Stadium in 2016. It's also where the Bears fell to the Colts in Super Bowl XLI. The Florida Marlins played there from 1993-2011.

Kingdome (Seattle)

The Bears played only two games against the Seahawks in the Kingdome, losing both contests by scores of 20-14 in 1982 and 38-9 in 1984. The stadium also was home to the Seattle Mariners from 1977-99.

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

The Bears have made several appearances at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which was home to the Los Angeles Rams from 1946-79 and 2016-19 as well as the Los Angeles Raiders from 1982-94. The Los Angeles Dodgers called the stadium home from 1958-61, playing the 1959 World Series there against the Chicago White Sox.

Memorial Stadium (Baltimore)

The Bears faced the Baltimore Colts at Memorial Stadium every year from 1953-66 as part of a home-and-away series and then played there occasionally through 1983 before the Colts moved to Indianapolis. The stadium was also home to the Baltimore Orioles from 1954-91.

Metrodome (Minneapolis)

The Bears battled the rival Minnesota Vikings at the Metrodome every year from 1982-2013, except in 2010 when heavy snow caused the roof to collapse and the game was moved to the University of Minnesota campus. The Metrodome also housed the Minnesota Twins from 1982-2009.

Metropolitan Stadium (Minneapolis)

Before the Metrodome opened in 1982, the Bears faced the Vikings every year at Metropolitan Stadium, an outdoor facility that stood on what is now Mall of America. The Bears and Vikings clashed at the stadium annually from 1961-81. It was also the home of the Minnesota Twins from 1961-81 as well.

Mile High Stadium (Denver)

The Bears went 2-4 against the Broncos at the original Mile High Stadium, which closed in 2001. The Colorado Rockies played at Mile High Stadium in their first two years of existence in 1993-94 before moving to Coors Field.

Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

The Bears were 2-3 against the Raiders at the Oakland Coliseum, which housed the Raiders from 1966-81 and again from 1995-2019. The stadium was the last dual baseball/football facility in the country before the Raiders moved to Las Vegas in 2020. The stadium, which is now known as RingCentral Coliseum, has been home to the Oakland A's since 1968.

Polo Grounds

One of America's most famous baseball parks was also home to the NFL's New York Giants from 1925-55. During that span, the Bears went 11-7-1 versus the Giants at the stadium, including a 24-14 win in the 1946 NFL Championship Game. The stadium was home to three New York baseball teams: the Giants (1891-1957), Yankees (1913-22) and Mets (1962-63).

Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego)

The Bears went 3-4 against the San Diego Chargers at the stadium, which was originally known as San Diego Stadium (1967-80) and later Jack Murphy Stadium (1981-97) and Qualcomm Stadium (1998-2017). The facility was also the home of the San Diego Padres from 1969-2003.

Rogers Centre (Toronto)

The Bears played one game north of the border in Canada, beating the Buffalo Bills 22-19 in 2010 at Rogers Centre in Toronto. The stadium, initially known as SkyDome, has also been the home of the Toronto Blue Jays since 1989.

RFK Stadium (Washington DC)

The Bears went 3-5 against the Washington Football Team at RFK Stadium from 1964-96, most notably recording a 23-19 upset win in the 1984 NFC divisional playoffs. The stadium was also home to the Washington Senators from 1962-71 and the Washington Nationals from 2005-07.

Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati)

The Bears split a pair of games against the Bengals at Riverfront Stadium, winning 44-7 in 1986 and losing 16-10 in 1995. The facility was renamed Cinergy Field in 1996. The Cincinnati Reds called the stadium home from 1970-2002.

Shibe Park (Philadelphia)

The Bears played three games against the Eagles at Shibe Park, winning 49-14 in 1941 and 28-7 in 1944 and losing 12-7 in 1948. The facility, which was renamed Connie Mack Stadium in 1953, was also home to the American League's Philadelphia A's from 1909-54 and the National League's Philadelphia Phillies from 1938-70.

Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh)

The Bears went 1-3 against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium, which was home to both the Steelers and Pittsburgh Pirates from 1970-2000. The Bears' lone win was a 20-0 shutout in 1989.

Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia)

The Bears and Philadelphia Eagles split eight games at Veterans Stadium from 1972-2000. The facility was also home to the Philadelphia Phillies from 1971-2003.

Wrigley Field

The Bears called Wrigley Field home for 50 seasons from 1921—when they were known as the Chicago Staleys for one year—through 1970. Wrigley Field held the record for most NFL games played in a single stadium with 365 until the mark was broken in 2003 by Giants Stadium (because both the Giants and Jets played there). Wrigley Field has been home of the Cubs since 1916. The facility was known as Weeghman Park (1914-20) and Cubs Park (1920-26) before being renamed Wrigley Field in 1926.

Yankee Stadium

The Bears went 3-4-1 at the venerable stadium against three New York opponents: the Yankees (0-1 in 1927), Yanks (1-1 in 1950-51) and Giants (2-2-1 from 1956-73). The Bears' first appearance at the stadium came exactly one month after the 1927 Yankees—widely considered the greatest baseball team ever assembled—completed a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series. Baseball's Yankees called the original Yankee Stadium home from 1923-73 and 1976-2008.