Inside the Park:
Since U.S. Cellular bought the naming rights, the White Sox have continued to make improvements upon the first new ballpark of the 1990s. A multi-tiered concourse beyond center field was added, seats were removed and improved, and a unique translucent wall now connects the roof to provide protection from weather. Another unique feature - a replica of the old park's famous exploding scoreboard is over the centerfield bleachers.
There are multiple bronze statues of ex players throughout the park. A life size statue of once owner Charles Comiskey is behind Section 100, and there's one of Minnie Miñoso and Carlton Fisk behind 164 for example.
Check out the Comcast Fundamentals area for kids in the left field concourse, as well as the Speed Pitch Machines near Sections 162 and 546 on the Upper Level. On hot summer days, stop by the Rain Rooms (Sections 105 and 546) - an area that provides a cool mist.
Food and Drink:
There's a pretty good variety of food inside the park. You 'll have no problem finding hot dogs and other standard fare at numerous All-Star Stands. You can get Brats and Sausages at certain stands - each one named for a different ex-player which is pretty cool. (There's Beltin Bill Melton's Brats and Sausage for example). Triple Play Cafe (Sec 110) serves up great deli style sandwiches, in addition to quesadillas and mini tacos.
For the vegetarian fan, Lollar's Guard the Plate Grill (Sec 524) and South Side Hitmen Grill (Sec and 544) offer veggie burgers. Veggie dogs can be found at the All-Star Stand at Section 529.
For the younger fan -The Rookie's Club (Sec 101 and 540) offers food for kids.
The Miller Lite Bullpen Sports Bar on the field level, right field side is a decent place to hit up. Outdoor seating is on a first-come first-serve basis and comes at a small fee. If you're holding a ticket for a not-so-great seat, try getting in there early and for not much more money, you'll get a much better view of the game.
As for beer in general - Miller Lite and MGD prevail. They're sold at every vendor, but aren't that much cheaper than some imports found at say, the Beers of the World stands. You can find brews like Stella Artois or Guinness there, but in a bottle, not on draft. You'll also find different varieties of Leinenkugel throughout - on draft and in a bottle. Look for other small draft beer stands that are easy to miss - there's Blue Moon (Sec 104 and 540) or Heineken (Sec 116) for example if the MGD just doesn't do it for you.
Seating:
The White Sox have put into place what they call the Upper Level Policy, meaning if you're holding tickets for the Upper Level, you will not have access to the Main floor. So not only will you probably have a fairly lousy view on the upper deck, but you are confined there for the entire game.
Looking for extra ticket? Find them here! Be sure to include game and date on your post.