68 articles
Honolulu Stadium
Honolulu Stadium, the Termite Palace, was a wooden multi-purpose stadium in Moʻiliʻili, Honolulu, opened 1926 and demolished 1976; home of UH football, the Hawaii Islanders PCL team, and the WFL Hawaiians.
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, the Metrodome or ThunderDome, was Minneapolis's $55 million air-supported domed stadium (1982–2014) hosting the Twins, Vikings, and Gophers, two World Series, Super Bowl XXVI, and two Final Fours.
Isotopes Park
Isotopes Park (Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park, "The Lab") is a 13,500-capacity Triple-A ballpark in Albuquerque, New Mexico, opened 2003, home of the Colorado Rockies-affiliated Albuquerque Isotopes, named for The Simpsons and nuclear science.
Kauffman Stadium
Kauffman Stadium (The K), formerly Royals Stadium, is the Kansas City Royals' MLB ballpark in the Truman Sports Complex, opened April 10, 1973, renamed for Ewing Kauffman in 1993, famed for its 322-foot fountains.
Kingdome
Kingdome (King County Domed Stadium), Seattle multi-purpose domed stadium, 1976-2000, home of Mariners, Seahawks, SuperSonics; largest thin-shell concrete roof, 1994 ceiling tile collapse, imploded March 26, 2000.
League Park
League Park was Cleveland's historic baseball park at East 66th and Lexington, home of the Spiders, Indians, and Buckeyes from 1891, site of the 1920 World Series, restored in 2014.
List of Major League Baseball All-Star Game venues
List of MLB All-Star Game venues, also called Midsummer Classic host ballparks, from Comiskey Park 1933 through Citizens Bank Park 2026, Wrigley Field 2027, and Oracle Park 2028; Cleveland Stadium and old Yankee Stadium lead with four games each.
LoanDepot Park
LoanDepot park, formerly Marlins Park, is the Miami Marlins' retractable-roof MLB ballpark in Little Havana, Miami. Opened 2012, capacity 37,442 (smallest in MLB), renamed March 31, 2021 in a roughly $10 million-a-year naming rights deal.
Mile High Stadium
Mile High Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Denver, built in 1948 as Bears Stadium and best known as the home of the Denver Broncos.
Municipal Stadium (Kansas City, Missouri)
Municipal Stadium (Muehlebach Field, Ruppert Stadium, Blues Stadium) was Kansas City's ballpark at 22nd and Brooklyn from 1923 to 1976, home of the Blues, Monarchs, Athletics, Royals, and Chiefs.
Nationals Park
Nationals Park, the Washington Nationals' MLB ballpark in Southeast Washington, D.C., opened March 30, 2008; cost over $611 million; first LEED Silver-certified MLB stadium; 41,565 seats.
Oakland Coliseum
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, opened September 1966 in East Oakland; home of the Raiders until 2019 and the Athletics 1968–2024; now hosts Oakland Roots soccer and cricket, with the site sold for redevelopment.
Oracle Park
Oracle Park (formerly Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, AT&T Park) is the San Francisco Giants' waterfront MLB stadium, opened April 11, 2000, privately financed at $357 million, a pitcher's park with McCovey Cove splash hits and a 42,300 capacity.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the Baltimore Orioles' MLB ballpark since April 6, 1992, built by the Maryland Stadium Authority with HOK on the B&O rail yards; the retro-design template with the B&O Warehouse, Eutaw Street, 45,971 capacity, and a 30-year lease signed in 2023.
Petco Park
Petco Park: downtown San Diego MLB ballpark, home of the Padres since April 8, 2004; $474 million Predock/HOK design in East Village, 40,209 fixed seats, catalyst of the Ballpark District redevelopment.
PNC Park
PNC Park, Pittsburgh Pirates ballpark on the Allegheny River North Shore, opened April 9, 2001, replacing Three Rivers Stadium; 38,362 capacity, two-deck design, 21-foot right-field Clemente wall, skyline views.
Polo Grounds
Polo Grounds, name of several upper Manhattan stadiums used for baseball and football 1880-1963, chiefly home of the New York Giants (1911-1957), Yankees (1913-1922), Mets (1962-63); 279/258/483-foot dimensions, demolished 1964.
Progressive Field
Progressive Field (Jacobs Field, "The Jake") is the Cleveland Guardians' downtown MLB ballpark, opened 1994, capacity 33,530, renamed 2008, host of three World Series and a 455-game sellout streak.
Proposed Tampa Bay Rays stadium
The proposed Tampa Bay Rays stadium is a planned fixed-roof ballpark on the Hillsborough College Dale Mabry campus in Tampa, Florida, targeted to open for Opening Day 2029.
Rogers Centre
Rogers Centre, formerly SkyDome, is Toronto's retractable-roof MLB ballpark, home of the Blue Jays since June 3, 1989; first North American stadium with a motorized retractable roof, renamed in 2005, renovated 2022-2024.
San Diego Stadium
San Diego Stadium (later Jack Murphy, Qualcomm, SDCCU Stadium) was a 1967 multi-purpose stadium in Mission Valley, San Diego, home of the Chargers, Padres, and SDSU Aztecs; demolished 2020–21 and replaced by Snapdragon Stadium.
Seals Stadium
Seals Stadium: 1931 baseball park at 16th and Bryant streets, San Francisco; home of the PCL San Francisco Seals and Mission Reds, then the Giants 1958-59; demolished November 1959, site now Potrero Center.
Shea Stadium
Shea Stadium, formally William A. Shea Municipal Stadium, was a multiuse stadium in Flushing Meadows, Queens, that hosted the New York Mets from 1964 to 2008.
Shibe Park
Shibe Park, later Connie Mack Stadium, was Philadelphia's first steel-reinforced concrete ballpark (1909), home of the Athletics to 1954 and Phillies to 1970, demolished 1976.
South End Grounds
South End Grounds (Walpole Street Grounds) was Boston's National League baseball park, home of the Braves franchise 1871-1914 across three ballparks, including the 1888 Grand Pavilion, destroyed by fire in 1894 and rebuilt.
South Side Park
South Side Park (Schorling Park), Chicago wooden ballpark at 39th and Princeton/Wentworth; first American League game April 24, 1901; White Sox home 1901-10, American Giants 1911-40; burned 1940, site now Wentworth Gardens.
Sportsman's Park
Sportsman's Park, later Busch Stadium, was the St. Louis ballpark at Grand and Dodier, home of the AL Browns 1902-1953 and NL Cardinals 1920-1966, site of the 1944 all-St. Louis World Series, demolished in 1966.
T-Mobile Park
T-Mobile Park, formerly Safeco Field, is the Seattle Mariners' MLB ballpark in SoDo, Seattle, opened July 15, 1999. Known for its 22-million-pound umbrella-style retractable roof, natural grass, and strongly pitcher-friendly run environment.
Target Field
Target Field, Minneapolis ballpark home of MLB's Minnesota Twins since April 12, 2010; first outdoor home since Metropolitan Stadium, $545 million cost, LEED Platinum, 2014 All-Star Game.
Three Rivers Stadium
Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh's circular multipurpose home of the Pirates and Steelers from 1970 to 2000, cost $55 million, hosted two World Series titles, and was imploded in February 2001.