Major League Ballparks
Thirty Major League clubs, thirty ballparks, one guide each. Every guide covers the ballpark itself — where it stands, when it opened, and the names it has carried — and then the places around it that the research confirmed: bars, restaurants, markets, museums, parks and historic districts. Where no walkable district could be established from a source, the guide says so instead of inventing one. Start with the ballpark you know.
-
Wrigley Field: The Ballpark and the Streets Around It
Chicago, Illinois
1060 West Addison Street, open since April 23, 1914 as Weeghman Park, and the low-rise Wrigleyville blocks with their rooftop bleachers.
-
Fenway Park: The Ballpark and the Streets Around It
Boston, Massachusetts
4 Jersey Street in Boston, open since April 20, 1912, with the Citgo Sign, the Back Bay Fens and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.
-
Yankee Stadium: The Ballpark and the Streets Around It
Bronx, New York
1 East 161st Street in the Bronx, opened in 2009, and Heritage Field, the 10-acre park on the site of the 1923 stadium.
-
Citi Field: The Ballpark and Flushing Meadows–Corona Park
Flushing, New York
41 Seaver Way in Flushing, inside Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, with the Unisphere, the New York State Pavilion and the Queens Museum.
-
Dodger Stadium: The Ballpark and Chavez Ravine
Los Angeles, California
1000 Vin Scully Avenue in the Elysian Park neighborhood, opened April 10, 1962 and built in under three years for about $23 million.
-
Oracle Park: The Ballpark, McCovey Cove and Mission Rock
San Francisco, California
24 Willie Mays Plaza in San Francisco's South Beach, opened March 31, 2000, with McCovey Cove beyond the right-field wall and Mission Rock across that water.
-
Busch Stadium: The Ballpark and Downtown St. Louis
St. Louis, Missouri
Downtown St. Louis at 7th and Clark, opened in April 2006 on part of the demolished Busch Memorial Stadium's site, with Ballpark Village and the Gateway Arch.
-
Oriole Park at Camden Yards: The Ballpark and Downtown Baltimore
Baltimore, Maryland
333 W. Camden Street, opened April 6, 1992 on the B&O Camden Station rail yard, keeping the eight-story warehouse behind right field.
-
Nationals Park: The Ballpark and the Capitol Riverfront
Washington DC, District of Columbia
1500 South Capitol Street SE in Navy Yard, opened March 22, 2008, with The Yards Park and the National Museum of the United States Navy.
-
Rogers Centre: The Ballpark and the Roundhouse
Toronto, Ontario
1 Blue Jays Way in downtown Toronto, opened in 1989 as SkyDome and renamed in 2005, with the CN Tower, Steam Whistle Brewing and the Toronto Railway Museum.
-
Sutter Health Park: The Athletics' Temporary Home
West Sacramento, California
400 Ballpark Drive in West Sacramento, open since 2000 as Raley Field, and home to both the Sacramento River Cats and the Athletics.
-
Citizens Bank Park: The Ballpark and the Sports Complex Around It
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
One Citizens Bank Way in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex, opened April 3, 2004, with FDR Park and the American Swedish Historical Museum.
-
PNC Park: The Ballpark and the North Shore Around It
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
115 Federal Street on Pittsburgh's North Shore, on the banks of the Allegheny River, opened March 31, 2001, with the Andy Warhol Museum and the National Aviary.
-
Great American Ball Park: The Ballpark and the Cincinnati Riverfront
Cincinnati, Ohio
100 Joe Nuxhall Way on the Cincinnati riverfront, opened March 31, 2003, with the Reds Hall of Fame, the Underground Railroad Freedom Center and Findlay Market.
-
Progressive Field: The Ballpark and Downtown Cleveland Around It
Cleveland, Ohio
2401 Ontario Street in the Gateway complex, opened in 1994 as Jacobs Field and renamed in 2008, with the Hope Memorial Bridge whose statues gave the Guardians their name.
-
Comerica Park: The Ballpark and Woodward Avenue Around It
Detroit, Michigan
2100 Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit, home to the Tigers since 2000, with the Fox Theatre, Cliff Bell's and Grand Circus Park.
-
Rate Field: The Ballpark and 35th Street Around It
Chicago, Illinois
333 West 35th Street in Armour Square, open since April 18, 1991 as Comiskey Park II and shortened to Rate Field in December 2024, with the old Comiskey home plate marker.
-
American Family Field: The Ballpark and the Menomonee Valley
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
1 Brewers Way in the Menomonee Valley, opened April 6, 2001 under North America's only fan-shaped convertible roof, with the Hank Aaron State Trail and Helfaer Field.
-
Target Field: The Ballpark and the Minneapolis Warehouse District
Minneapolis, Minnesota
1 Twins Way in the Minneapolis Warehouse District, opened April 12, 2010, with the Guthrie Theater, the Mill City Museum and the Stone Arch Bridge.
-
Kauffman Stadium: The Ballpark and the Truman Sports Complex
Kansas City, Missouri
1 Royal Way in the Truman Sports Complex, open since 1973 and renamed in 1993 for Ewing Kauffman; no source fetched establishes a walkable district, and the guide says so.
-
Coors Field: The Ballpark and Lower Downtown Denver
Denver, Colorado
2001 Blake Street in Denver's Lower Downtown, opened April 26, 1995, with Larimer Square, McGregor Square and the Oxford Hotel.
-
Angel Stadium: The Ballpark and the Platinum Triangle
Anaheim, California
2000 Gene Autry Way in Anaheim, home to the Angels since it opened on April 19, 1966, with the Honda Center and the DigAlert Grove of Anaheim.
-
Truist Park: The Ballpark and The Battery Atlanta
Cumberland, Georgia
755 Battery Avenue SE in Cumberland, an unincorporated Cobb County community: the Braves' ballpark since April 14, 2017, with The Battery Atlanta's hotels, venues and restaurants.
-
loanDepot park: The Ballpark and Little Havana
Miami, Florida
501 Marlins Way on the former Miami Orange Bowl site in Little Havana, open since 2012, with Maximo Gomez Park, the Tower Theater and Ball & Chain.
-
Daikin Park: The Ballpark and Downtown Houston
Houston, Texas
501 Crawford Street in downtown Houston, home to the Astros since 2000 under four names, the current one since January 1, 2025, with Market Square Park and Discovery Green.
-
Tropicana Field: The Ballpark and Downtown St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg, Florida
One Tropicana Drive in St. Petersburg, in use again since April 6, 2026 after Hurricane Milton tore through the roof, with the Salvador Dali Museum and the St. Pete Pier.
-
Globe Life Field: The Ballpark and the Arlington Entertainment District
Arlington, Texas
734 Stadium Drive in Arlington, first regular-season game July 24, 2020, with Choctaw Stadium, AT&T Stadium and Texas Live! in the entertainment district.
-
Chase Field: The Ballpark and Downtown Phoenix
Phoenix, Arizona
401 East Jefferson Street in downtown Phoenix, open since March 31, 1998 as Bank One Ballpark and renamed in 2005, with the Rosson House and the Arizona Science Center.
-
Petco Park: The Ballpark and the Gaslamp Quarter
San Diego, California
100 Park Boulevard in downtown San Diego, the Padres' ballpark since 2004, with the Gaslamp Quarter Historic District and the 1850 Davis-Horton House.
-
T-Mobile Park: The Ballpark, SoDo and Pioneer Square
Seattle, Washington
1250 First Avenue South in SoDo, open since July 15, 1999 as Safeco Field and renamed in 2019, with Pioneer Square, Smith Tower and Merchant's Cafe.