33 MLB Stadiums.
How many have you visited?
Track MLB ballparks. From Fenway Park to Dodger Stadium, mark every stadium you have visited.
MLB Stadiums
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New York Yankees
0/1Boston Red Sox
0/1Tampa Bay Rays
0/1Toronto Blue Jays
0/1Baltimore Orioles
0/1Chicago White Sox
0/1Cleveland Guardians
0/1Detroit Tigers
0/1Kansas City Royals
0/1Minnesota Twins
0/1Houston Astros
0/1Los Angeles Angels
0/1Oakland Athletics
0/1Seattle Mariners
0/1Texas Rangers
0/1Atlanta Braves
0/1Miami Marlins
0/1New York Mets
0/1Philadelphia Phillies
0/1Washington Nationals
0/1Chicago Cubs
0/1Cincinnati Reds
0/1Milwaukee Brewers
0/1Pittsburgh Pirates
0/1St. Louis Cardinals
0/1Arizona Diamondbacks
0/1Colorado Rockies
0/1Los Angeles Dodgers
0/1San Diego Padres
0/1San Francisco Giants
0/1Tokyo
0/1Nishinomiya
0/1Seoul
0/1Where to start
7 picks worth planning a trip aroundFenway Park, Boston
Boston Red SoxFenway is the oldest MLB stadium still in use, opened in 1912. The scoreboard in its 37-foot Green Monster wall is still updated by hand during games.
Why go: Catch a game where Babe Ruth pitched and Ted Williams hit. Sit atop the Green Monster and find Pesky's Pole.
Wrigley Field, Chicago
Chicago CubsWrigley's outfield ivy was planted in 1937, and a ball lost in it is ruled a double. It was the last MLB park to add lights, in 1988.
Why go: Catch a game from the rooftops on the surrounding buildings. Sing during the seventh-inning stretch, visit the Harry Caray statue, and walk around Wrigleyville.
Oracle Park, San Francisco
San Francisco GiantsHome runs that clear the wall into McCovey Cove are called splash hits, and kayakers wait in the water to catch them. Barry Bonds hit 35 of his 762 career home runs into the bay.
Why go: Watch kayakers wait for home runs, with views of the bay and city skyline. Eat garlic fries and see the giant baseball glove sculpture.
PNC Park, Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh PiratesPNC Park is often rated the best ballpark in the US, with the Roberto Clemente Bridge and the Pittsburgh skyline beyond the outfield. It cost $216 million.
Why go: Walk across the Clemente Bridge from downtown to the gates. Eat pierogies and watch the sunset light up the skyline behind the outfield.
Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles
Los Angeles DodgersDodger Stadium has the most seats in MLB, about 56,000. Opened in 1962, it's the third-oldest ballpark still in use.
Why go: Watch a game with the San Gabriel Mountains in the background and eat a Dodger Dog. Catch a sunset game and visit the renovated centerfield plaza.
Camden Yards, Baltimore
Baltimore OriolesCamden Yards opened in 1992 and changed ballpark design. Many of the retro-style parks built since followed its lead.
Why go: Eat a pit beef sandwich and walk Eutaw Street. Watch an Orioles game in the park that started the retro trend.
Coors Field, Denver
Colorado RockiesA row of purple seats in the upper deck sits exactly one mile above sea level. In the thin air, batted balls travel about 9% farther than at sea level.
Why go: See the purple seats at 5,280 feet and watch fly balls carry in the thin air. Get a craft beer at the Rooftop and look out at the Rocky Mountains.
Questions about MLB Stadiums
How many MLB stadiums are there?
There are 30 MLB teams with stadiums across the US and Canada. We track all 30.
Which MLB stadium is the oldest?
Fenway Park in Boston (1912) is the oldest MLB stadium still in use, followed by Wrigley Field in Chicago (1914).
How much does it cost to visit all MLB stadiums?
On a budget, you can visit all 30 for $5,000-10,000 including budget flights, cheap seats, and basic accommodations. Luxury trips can cost $20,000+.
What's the best way to plan an MLB stadium tour?
Many fans do regional trips during the season, visiting 3-5 stadiums per trip. Schedule around home games and allow travel time between cities.