68 articles
American Family Field
American Family Field, formerly Miller Park (2001-2020), is the Milwaukee Brewers' 41,900-seat retractable-roof MLB ballpark in Milwaukee's Menomonee River Valley, known for its fan-shaped roof, tailgating, and 2023 lease extension through 2050.
Angel Stadium
Angel Stadium, the "Big A," is the Anaheim, California home ballpark of the Los Angeles Angels since 1966; fourth-oldest MLB park, renovated 1996-98 for $100 million, capacity 45,517.
Astrodome
Astrodome (Harris County Domed Stadium), Houston, Texas: world's first air-conditioned enclosed domed stadium, opened April 1965, nicknamed the Eighth Wonder of the World; birthplace of AstroTurf, vacant since 2009.
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (originally Atlanta Stadium) was Atlanta's 1965 multipurpose stadium, home of the Braves (1966–1996) and Falcons (1966–1991), site of Hank Aaron's 715th home run and 1996 Olympic baseball, imploded in 1997.
Baker Bowl
Baker Bowl (National League Park), Philadelphia ballpark at Broad Street and Lehigh Avenue, Phillies home 1887-1938; rebuilt 1895 with cantilever steel-and-brick design, 1903 collapse killed 12, short 281-foot right field, Babe Ruth's final at-bat.
Braves Field
Braves Field (The Wigwam, National League Park) was the Boston Braves' home ballpark in Allston, Boston, 1915-1952; largest park of its day, hosted Red Sox World Series games, now Boston University's Nickerson Field.
Busch Memorial Stadium
Busch Memorial Stadium (Busch Stadium II), downtown St. Louis multi-purpose stadium, home of the Cardinals and NFL Cardinals 1966–2005; hosted 1966 All-Star Game, six World Series; demolished late 2005.
Busch Stadium
Busch Stadium (Busch Stadium III) is the St. Louis Cardinals' 46,000-seat retro-style downtown MLB ballpark, opened April 10, 2006, privately financed at $411 million, site of the 2009 All-Star Game and the 2006 World Series title in its inaugural season.
Candlestick Park
Candlestick Park ('The Stick', 3Com Park, Monster Park) was San Francisco's bayside stadium, home of the Giants 1960–1999 and 49ers 1971–2013, infamous for wind, fog, and cold, site of the Beatles' last concert and the 1989 earthquake World Series, demolished 2015 for housing.
CarMax Park
CarMax Park is the Double-A baseball park in Richmond, Virginia, home of the Richmond Flying Squirrels; opened April 7, 2026, capacity 9,585, about $130-135 million, named for CarMax in 2024. Not Sutter Health Park, the Athletics' temporary home.
Chase Field
Chase Field, originally Bank One Ballpark, is the Arizona Diamondbacks' retractable-roof, air-conditioned MLB ballpark in downtown Phoenix, opened 1998, capacity 48,633, with an outfield pool and $500 million in state-funded renovations signed in 2025.
Cheney Stadium
Cheney Stadium, Tacoma, Washington baseball park, home of the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers (Seattle Mariners affiliate) since 1960; built in 100 days, renovated 2010-11 for $30 million, capacity 6,500.
Choctaw Stadium
Choctaw Stadium in Arlington, Texas, formerly The Ballpark in Arlington and Globe Life Park, was the Texas Rangers' home 1994-2019 (capacity 48,114), hosted the 1995 All-Star Game and 2010-2011 World Series, and since 2021 is a multi-purpose football, soccer, and events venue named for Choctaw Casinos & Resorts.
Citi Field
Citi Field, home ballpark of the New York Mets in Flushing, Queens, opened April 13, 2009, named for Citigroup under a $400 million naming-rights deal, built for about $800 million next to the demolished Shea Stadium.
Citizens Bank Park
Citizens Bank Park: Philadelphia Phillies MLB ballpark in South Philadelphia, opened April 12, 2004, 43,500 seats, EwingCole design, $346 million cost, 2008 World Series, first All-Star Game July 2026.
Comerica Park
Comerica Park, Detroit Tigers MLB ballpark on Woodward Avenue, opened April 11, 2000, replacing Tiger Stadium; 41,083 capacity, HOK design, $326 million cost, renamed Fifth Third Park from 2027.
Comiskey Park
Comiskey Park, the "Baseball Palace of the World," was the Chicago White Sox home ballpark at 35th and Shields from 1910 to 1990; demolished in 1991 and replaced across the street by the new Comiskey Park, now Rate Field.
Coors Field
Coors Field, Denver Rockies MLB ballpark at 2001 Blake Street in LoDo, opened April 26, 1995; mile-high altitude, humidor since 2002, record 303 home runs in 1999, most hitter-friendly park in baseball.
Crosley Field
Crosley Field, opened as Redland Field in 1912, was the Cincinnati Reds' ballpark until 1970, hosting MLB's first night game in 1935 and the Reds' first World Series title.
Dodger Stadium
Dodger Stadium, in Chavez Ravine, Los Angeles, is the third-oldest MLB ballpark, home of the Dodgers since April 10, 1962; privately financed by Walter O'Malley, capacity about 56,000, field named Uniqlo Field in 2026.
Ebbets Field
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn ballpark of the Dodgers from 1913 to 1957, built by Charles Ebbets in Pigtown for $750,000; site of Jackie Robinson's debut era, first televised MLB game, and 1955 World Series title; demolished 1960.
Exposition Park (Pittsburgh)
Exposition Park was a wooden baseball ballpark in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, best known as home of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1891 to 1909 and demolished in 1915.
Fenway Park
Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox home since April 20, 1912; oldest active MLB ballpark, with the 37-foot Green Monster, 37,755 capacity, National Register listing in 2012, and a record 794-game sellout streak.
Forbes Field
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh ballpark in Oakland, home of the Pirates 1909-1970; first all-steel-and-concrete park, site of Mazeroski's 1960 Series-ending homer, Babe Ruth's last three home runs, demolished 1971-72.
Gas Plant Stadium
Gas Plant Stadium was the proposed $1.3 billion, 30,000-seat Tampa Bay Rays ballpark anchoring the $6.5 billion Historic Gas Plant District redevelopment in St. Petersburg, Florida; approved in 2024, it collapsed in March 2025 after Hurricane Milton damage, and the city now redevelops the site without a ballpark.
Globe Life Field
Globe Life Field, Arlington, Texas: retractable-roof MLB park, home of the Texas Rangers since 2020, also called the Rangers' new ballpark after Globe Life Park; $1.2 billion, 40,300 seats, 2020 World Series bubble and 2023 championship venue.
Great American Ball Park
Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati Reds' Hamilton County-owned riverfront stadium since 2003, replacing Riverfront/Cinergy Field; 45,814 seats, hitter-friendly park factors, smokestack home-run feature, 2015 All-Star Game, lease through 2037.
Green Monster
The Green Monster is the 37-foot-2-inch left field wall at Fenway Park, Boston, built in 1912 to block free views from Lansdowne Street, rebuilt in concrete in 1934, and painted green in 1947.
Griffith Stadium
Griffith Stadium, Washington D.C. ballpark (1911-1965) at Georgia Avenue NW, home of the Senators, Homestead Grays, and Redskins; famed for its 421-foot center field, homeowner-made notch, and 1924 World Series.
Hilltop Park
Hilltop Park, officially American League Park, was the all-wood 1903-1912 Manhattan ballpark of the New York Highlanders, the Yankees' first home, leased from the New York Institute for the Blind and demolished in 1914.