33 MLB Stadiums.
How many have you visited?

Unique fact: The oldest active MLB stadium (opened 1912) features the iconic 37-foot Green Monster wall that has been denying home runs for over a century. The manually operated scoreboard inside the Monster is still updated by hand during games.

Why visit: Experience baseball history at America's most beloved ballpark, where Babe Ruth pitched and Ted Williams hit. Sit atop the Green Monster, visit Pesky's Pole, and feel the energy of Red Sox Nation in this intimate, century-old cathedral of baseball.

Unique fact: The ivy-covered outfield walls were planted in 1937 and have swallowed countless baseballs. Any ball lost in the ivy is ruled a ground-rule double. The stadium was the last in MLB to install lights (1988).

Why visit: Catch a rooftop game from the surrounding buildings and experience the only ballpark where you can watch for free from apartment windows. Stretch during the seventh inning, visit the Harry Caray statue, and soak in Cubs culture in Wrigleyville.

Unique fact: Splash hits into McCovey Cove have become a phenomenon, with kayakers patrolling the waters hoping to catch home run balls. Barry Bonds hit 35 of his 762 career homers into the bay.

Why visit: Watch kayakers scramble for home runs while enjoying stunning views of the bay and city skyline. Grab a garlic fries, see the world's largest baseball glove sculpture, and experience one of baseball's most picturesque settings.

Unique fact: Consistently rated the best ballpark in America for its stunning views of the Roberto Clemente Bridge, Pittsburgh skyline, and three rivers beyond the outfield. The stadium cost only $216 million, a fraction of modern ballparks.

Why visit: Walk across the Clemente Bridge from downtown and enter through the gates with the best skyline view in sports. Enjoy affordable tickets and pierogies while watching the sunset turn the city golden behind the outfield.

Unique fact: The largest MLB stadium by seating capacity at 56,000 and the third-oldest ballpark still in use. The stadium has hosted more fans than any other in baseball history, over 147 million since opening in 1962.

Why visit: Watch a game with the San Gabriel Mountains as your backdrop while enjoying a famous Dodger Dog. Experience Hollywood glamour in the stands, catch a sunset game, and explore the recently renovated centerfield plaza.

Unique fact: When it opened in 1992, Camden Yards revolutionized ballpark design, spawning every retro-modern stadium built since. The warehouse beyond right field has never been hit by a home run despite countless attempts.

Why visit: Experience the stadium that changed modern ballpark design and inspired a generation of classic-yet-modern venues. Sample the famous pit beef sandwiches, explore Eutaw Street, and watch Orioles games in the park that started it all.

Unique fact: The row of purple seats on the upper deck marks exactly one mile above sea level, and the thin air causes baseballs to fly 9% farther than at sea level, making it the ultimate hitter's park.

Why visit: Watch balls soar through the mile-high air and spot the purple seats that mark 5,280 feet elevation. Enjoy Rocky Mountain views, sample craft beers at the Rooftop bar, and experience baseball in America's most unique atmosphere.