MLB Stadiums

Major League Baseball — 30 venues ranked by capacity

Current Stadiums

#1

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles Dodgers

56,000
capacity
#2

Coors Field

Colorado Rockies

50,480
capacity
#3

Yankee Stadium

New York Yankees

49,642
capacity
#4

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Baltimore Orioles

48,876
capacity
#5

Chase Field

Arizona Diamondbacks

48,519
capacity
#6

T-Mobile Park

Seattle Mariners

47,476
capacity
#7

Busch Stadium

St. Louis Cardinals

44,383
capacity
#8

Citizens Bank Park

Philadelphia Phillies

43,651
capacity
#9

Angel Stadium

Los Angeles Angels

43,250
capacity
#10

Progressive Field

Cleveland Guardians

42,865
capacity
#11

Great American Ball Park

Cincinnati Reds

42,319
capacity
#12

Petco Park

San Diego Padres

42,302
capacity
#13

Daikin Park

Daikin Park (2000–present)

Minute Maid Park (?–present)

Houston Astros

42,060
capacity
#14

Citi Field

New York Mets

41,922
capacity
#15

Oracle Park

San Francisco Giants

41,915
capacity
#16

American Family Field

Milwaukee Brewers

41,900
capacity
#17

Nationals Park

Washington Nationals

41,888
capacity
#18

Truist Park

Atlanta Braves

41,108
capacity
#19

Wrigley Field

Chicago Cubs

41,072
capacity
#20

Guaranteed Rate Field

Chicago White Sox

40,615
capacity
#21

Globe Life Field

Texas Rangers

40,300
capacity
#22

Comerica Park

Detroit Tigers

40,120
capacity
#23

Target Field

Minnesota Twins

39,504
capacity
#24

Rogers Centre

Toronto Blue Jays

39,150
capacity
#25

Kauffman Stadium

Kansas City Royals

37,903
capacity
#26

PNC Park

Pittsburgh Pirates

37,898
capacity
#27

Fenway Park

Boston Red Sox

37,499
capacity
#28

loanDepot Park

Miami Marlins

36,742
capacity
#29

Sutter Health Park

Athletics

11,093
capacity
#30

George M. Steinbrenner Field

Tampa Bay Rays

11,026
capacity

Former Stadiums

23rd Street Grounds

Chicago White Stockings (1874–1877)

Opened 1872

39th Street Grounds

39th Street Grounds (1893–1940)

South Side Park III (1893–1940)

Chicago White Sox (1901–1910)

Opened 1893

Agricultural Society Fair Grounds

Rockford Forest Citys (1871–1871)

Allen Pasture

Richmond Virginians (1884–1884)

American League Park (official)

Hilltop Park (1903–1914)

American League Park (official) (?–present)

New York Highlanders (1903–1912)

16,000 capacity Opened 1903

Association Park

Kansas City Cowboys (1888–1888), Kansas City Cowboys (1886–1886)

Athletic Park

Washington Nationals (1884–1884)

Athletic Park

Kansas City Cowboys (1884–1884)

4,000 capacity

Athletics Park

Athletics Park (1871–1890)

Jefferson Street Grounds (1871–1890)

Philadelphia Athletics (1883–1890), Philadelphia Athletics (1871–1876)

Opened 1871

Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium

Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (1974–1996)

Atlanta Stadium (1965–1973)

Atlanta Braves (1966–1996)

58,850 capacity Opened 1965

Baker Bowl

Philadelphia Phillies (1887–1938)

12,500 capacity Opened 1887

Bank Street Grounds

Cincinnati Outlaw Reds (1884–1884), Cincinnati Red Stockings (1882–1883)

Belair Lot

Baltimore Monumentals (1884–1884)

Bennett Park

Detroit Tigers (1901–1911)

Opened 1896

Borchert Field

Milwaukee Brewers (1891–1891)

13,000 capacity Opened 1887

Brighton Park

Brighton Park (?–present)

Avenue Grounds (?–present)

Cincinnati Stars (1876–1880)

Brotherhood Park

Cleveland Infants (1890–1890)

Busch Stadium

Busch Stadium (1982–2005)

Busch Memorial Stadium (1966–1981)

St. Louis Cardinals (1966–2005)

49,676 capacity Opened 1966

Busch Stadium

Busch Stadium (1953–1966)

Sportsman's Park (1875–1952)

Baltimore Terrapins (1914–1915), St. Louis Browns (1902–1953), St. Louis Cardinals (1875–1966)

43,975 capacity Opened 1881

Capital Park I

Capital Park I (?–present)

Capitol Grounds (?–present)

Washington Nationals (1884–1884)

Capitoline Grounds

Brooklyn Atlantics (1872–1872)

5,000 capacity Opened 1864

Cardinal Field

Cardinal Field (1917–1920)

Robison Field (1911–1916)

League Park (1899–1910)

New Sportsman's Park (1893–1898)

St. Louis Cardinals (1893–1919)

8,000 capacity Opened 1893

Cashman Field

Oakland Athletics (1996–1996)

9,334 capacity Opened 1983

Centennial Grounds

Philadelphia Centennials (1875–1875)

Choctaw Stadium

The Ballpark in Arlington (1994–2019)

Ameriquest Field in Arlington (1994–2019)

Rangers Ballpark in Arlington (1994–2019)

Globe Life Park in Arlington (1994–2019)

Choctaw Stadium (?–present)

Texas Rangers (1994–2019)

48,114 capacity Opened 1994

Cincinnati's League Park

American Park (1884–1901)

League Park (1884–1901)

Cincinnati's League Park (?–present)

Cincinnati Reds (1884–1901)

Opened 1884

Cinergy Field

Cinergy Field (1970–2002)

Riverfront Stadium (1970–2002)

Cincinnati Reds (1970–2002)

2,000 capacity Opened 1970

Cleveland Stadium

Cleveland Municipal Stadium (1931–1995)

Cleveland Stadium (?–present)

Cleveland Indians (1947–1993)

78,000 capacity Opened 1931

Colt Stadium

Houston Colt .45s (1962–1964)

33,000 capacity Opened 1962

Columbia Park

Altoona Mountain Citys (1884–1884)

Opened 1884

Columbia Park

Philadelphia Athletics (1901–1908)

9,500 capacity Opened 1901

Congress Street Grounds

Boston Beaneaters (1894–1894), Boston Reds (1890–1891)

14,000 capacity Opened 1890

Culver Field

Rochester Broncos (1890–1890)

Opened 1886

Dartmouth Grounds

Boston Reds (1884–1884)

Dunn Field

Dunn Field (1916–1927)

League Park (1891–1946)

Cleveland Indians (1901–1946), Cleveland Spiders (1891–1899)

Opened 1891

Eastern Park

Brooklyn Grooms (1891–1897), Brooklyn Ward's Wonders (1890–1890)

12,000 capacity Opened 1890

Ebbets Field

Brooklyn Dodgers (1913–1957)

18,000 capacity Opened 1913

Eclipse Park

Milwaukee Grays (1878–1878)

Eclipse Park I

Louisville Colonels (1882–1892)

Opened 1874

Eclipse Park II

Louisville Colonels (1893–1899)

Opened 1893

Exhibition Stadium

Toronto Blue Jays (1977–1989)

Opened 1959

Exposition Park

Kansas City Cowboys (1888–1889)

Exposition Park I

Allegheny City (1882–1882)

Opened 1882

Exposition Park II

Allegheny City (1883–1883)

Opened 1883

Exposition Park III

Pittsburgh Rebels (1914–1915), Pittsburgh Pirates (1891–1909), Pittsburgh Burghers (1890–1890)

16,000 capacity Opened 1890

Federal League Park

Indianapolis Hoosiers (1914–1914)

23,000 capacity Opened 1913

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates (1909–1970)

23,000 capacity Opened 1909

Forepaugh Park

Philadelphia Athletics (1890–1891)

5,000 capacity

Fort Street Grounds

St. Paul White Caps (1884–1884)

Gordon and Koppel Field

Kansas City Packers (1914–1915)

12,000 capacity Opened 1910

Hamilton Park

New Haven Elm Citys (1875–1875)

Handlan's Park

St. Louis Terriers (1914–1915)

15,000 capacity Opened 1914

Harrison Park

Newark Peppers (1915–1915)

21,000 capacity Opened 1915

Hartford Ball Club Grounds

Hartford Dark Blues (1874–1876)

10,000 capacity Opened 1874

Haymakers' Grounds

Troy Trojans (1880–1881), Troy Haymakers (1871–1872)

Hiram Bithorn Stadium

Montreal Expos (2003–2004)

18,264 capacity Opened 1962

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome

Minnesota Twins (1982–2009)

64,121 capacity Opened 1982

Huntington Avenue American League Baseball Grounds

Huntington Avenue Grounds (1901–1911)

Huntington Avenue American League Baseball Grounds (?–present)

Boston Americans (1901–1911)

11,500 capacity Opened 1901

International Fair Association Grounds

Federal League Base Ball Park (1914–1915)

International Fair Association Grounds (1914–present)

Buffalo Buffeds (1914–1915)

20,000 capacity Opened 1914

Jarry Park Stadium

Montreal Expos (1969–1976)

Opened 1969

Kekionga Ball Grounds

Fort Wayne Kekiongas (1871–1871)

Keystone Park

Philadelphia Keystones (1884–1884)

Kingdome

Seattle Mariners (1977–1999)

59,166 capacity Opened 1976

Land Shark Stadium

Land Shark Stadium (1987–present)

Dolphin(s) Stadium (1987–present)

Pro Player Park/Stadium (1987–present)

Joe Robbie Stadium (1987–present)

Sun Life Stadium (1987–present)

Hard Rock Stadium (?–present)

Florida Marlins (1993–2011)

65,326 capacity Opened 1987

League Park

Toledo Blue Stockings (1884–1884)

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Los Angeles Dodgers (1958–1961)

93,607 capacity Opened 1923

Louisville Baseball Park

Louisville Grays (1876–1877)

Madison Avenue Grounds

Baltimore Marylands (1873–1873)

Mansfield Club Grounds

Middletown Mansfields (1872–1872)

800 capacity Opened 1872

Memorial Stadium

Baltimore Orioles (1954–1991)

Opened 1922

Messer Street Grounds

Providence Grays (1878–1885)

6,000 capacity Opened 1878

Metropolitan Park

New York Metropolitans (1884–1884)

Opened 1884

Metropolitan Stadium

Minnesota Twins (1961–1981)

18,200 capacity Opened 1956

Mile High Stadium

Colorado Rockies (1993–1994)

51,706 capacity Opened 1948

Milwaukee County Stadium

Milwaukee Brewers (1970–2000), Milwaukee Braves (1953–1965)

36,011 capacity Opened 1953

Municipal Stadium

Kansas City Royals (1969–1972), Kansas City Athletics (1955–1967)

17,476 capacity Opened 1925

NRG Astrodome

Houston Astrodome (1965–2006)

NRG Astrodome (?–present)

Houston Astros (1965–1999)

62,439 capacity Opened 1965

National Association Grounds

Cleveland Forest Citys (1871–1872)

National League Park

National League Park (1936–1941)

The Bee Hive (1915–1952)

Braves Field (1915–1952)

Boston Braves (1915–1952)

40,000 capacity Opened 1915

National League Park

National League Park (?–present)

Kennard Street Park (?–present)

Cleveland Blues (1887–1890), Cleveland Blues (1879–1884)

Opened 1887

National Park

National Park (1911–1922)

National Park IV (1911–1961)

Griffith Stadium (1911–1961)

Washington Senators (1961–1961), Washington Senators (1911–1960)

Opened 1911

National Park II

National Park II (1901–1926)

American League Park (1901–1926)

Washington Senators (1901–1902)

Opened 1901

National Park III

National Park III (1891–1911)

National Park I (1891–1911)

Boundary Field (1891–1911)

Washington Senators (1903–1910), Washington Senators (1892–1899), Washington Statesmen (1891–1891)

Opened 1891

Navin Field

Navin Field (1912–2008)

Briggs Stadium (1912–2008)

Tiger Stadium (1912–2008)

Detroit Tigers (1912–1999)

23,000 capacity Opened 1912

Newell Park

Syracuse Stars (1879–1879)

Newington Park

Baltimore Orioles (1882–1882)

Oakdale Park

Philadelphia Athletics (1882–1882)

1,500 capacity Opened 1882

Oakland Coliseum

Oakland Athletics (1968–2024)

Opened 1966

Olympic Park I

Buffalo Bisons (1884–1885)

Opened 1884

Olympic Park II

Buffalo Bisons (1890–1890)

Opened 1890

Olympic Stadium

Montreal Expos (1977–2004)

Opened 1976

Olympics Grounds

Washington Nationals (1875–1875), Washington Blue Legs (1873–1873), Washington Nationals (1872–1872), Washington Olympics (1871–1872)

Oriole Park I

Oriole Park I (?–present)

Huntington Avenue Park (?–present)

Baltimore Orioles (1882–1889)

Oriole Park II

Baltimore Orioles (1890–1891)

Opened 1890

Oriole Park III

Oriole Park III (1891–present)

Union Park (1891–present)

Baltimore Orioles (1892–1899)

Opened 1891

Oriole Park IV

Milwaukee Brewers (1901–1902), Baltimore Orioles (1901–1902)

Opened 1901

Palace of the Fans

Palace of the Fans (1902–1911)

League Park (1884–1901)

Cincinnati Reds (1902–1911)

6,000 capacity Opened 1902

Pendleton Park

Pendleton Park (1891–1907)

East End Park (1891–1907)

Cincinnati Kelly's Killers (1891–1891)

5,000 capacity Opened 1891

Perry Park

Keokuk Westerns (1875–1875)

Polo Grounds I

New York Giants (1883–1888), New York Metropolitans (1883–1885)

Opened 1880

Polo Grounds II

New York Giants (1889–1890)

Opened 1889

Polo Grounds III

New York Mets (1962–1963), New York Yankees (1913–1922), New York Giants (1891–1957), New York Giants (1890–1890)

34,000 capacity Opened 1890

Putnam Grounds

Troy Trojans (1879–1879)

Qualcomm Stadium

San Diego Stadium (1967–1980)

Jack Murphy Stadium (1967–2020)

SDCCU Stadium (1967–2020)

Qualcomm Stadium (?–present)

San Diego Padres (1969–2003)

70,561 capacity Opened 1967

Recreation Park

Columbus Solons (1889–1891), Columbus Buckeyes (1883–1884)

Opened 1883

Recreation Park

Detroit Wolverines (1881–1888)

Opened 1881

Recreation Park

Philadelphia Quakers (1883–1886)

Recreation Park

Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1884–1890)

Opened 1876

Red Stocking Baseball Park

St. Louis Red Stockings (1875–1875)

Opened 1875

Redland Field

Redland Field (1912–1970)

Crosley Field (1912–1970)

Cincinnati Reds (1912–1970)

20,696 capacity Opened 1912

Ridgewood Park

Brooklyn Gladiators (1890–1890), Brooklyn Atlantics (1886–1889)

10,000 capacity Opened 1883

Riverside Park

Buffalo Bisons (1879–1883)

Opened 1878

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium

District of Columbia Stadium (1961–1969)

D.C. Stadium (1961–2019)

RFK Memorial Stadium (1961–2019)

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium (?–present)

Washington Nationals (2005–2007), Washington Senators (1962–1971)

43,500 capacity Opened 1961

Sahlen Field

Toronto Blue Jays (2020–2021)

16,600 capacity Opened 1988

San Francisco Stadium at Candlestick Point

San Francisco Stadium at Candlestick Point (1960–2013)

Monster Park (1960–2013)

3Com Park at Candlestick Point (1960–2013)

Candlestick Park (1960–2013)

Harney Stadium (1956–1959)

San Francisco Giants (1960–1999)

69,732 capacity Opened 1960

Seals Stadium

San Francisco Giants (1958–1959)

16,000 capacity Opened 1931

Seventh Street Park

Seventh Street Park (?–present)

Athletic Park (?–present)

Tinker Park (?–present)

Indianapolis Hoosiers (1887–1889), Indianapolis Hoosiers (1884–1884)

Shea Stadium

New York Yankees (1974–1975), New York Mets (1964–2008)

57,333 capacity Opened 1964

Shibe Park / Connie Mack Stadium

Shibe Park (1954–1970)

Connie Mack Stadium (1909–1953)

Shibe Park / Connie Mack Stadium (?–present)

Philadelphia Phillies (1938–1970), Philadelphia Athletics (1909–1954)

23,000 capacity Opened 1909

Sick's Stadium

Seattle Pilots (1969–1969)

11,000 capacity Opened 1932

South Side Park I

Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies (1884–1884)

Opened 1884

South Side Park II

Chicago Colts (1891–1892), Chicago Pirates (1890–1890)

15,000 capacity Opened 1890

South Street Park

Indianapolis Blues (1878–1878)

Speranza Park

Toledo Maumees (1890–1890)

St. George Cricket Grounds

New York Giants (1889–1889), New York Metropolitans (1886–1887)

5,100 capacity Opened 1886

Star Park

Syracuse Stars (1890–1890)

6,000 capacity

Swampoodle Grounds

Washington Nationals (1886–1889)

6,000 capacity Opened 1886

TD Ballpark

Toronto Blue Jays (2021–2021)

5,509 capacity Opened 1990

Three Rivers Stadium

Pittsburgh Pirates (1970–2000)

59,000 capacity Opened 1970

Tropicana Field

Tropicana Field (1996–present)

ThunderDome (1993–1995)

Florida Suncoast Dome (1990–1992)

Tampa Bay Rays (1998–2024)

45,369 capacity Opened 1990

Troy Ball Clubs Grounds

Troy Trojans (1882–1882)

800 capacity Opened 1882

Turner Field

Turner Field (1997–2016)

Centennial Olympic Stadium (1996–1996)

Atlanta Braves (1997–2016)

49,586 capacity Opened 1996

Turnpike Stadium

Turnpike Stadium (1965–1971)

Arlington Stadium (1965–1993)

Texas Rangers (1972–1993)

10,600 capacity Opened 1965

Union Base-Ball Grounds

Union Base-Ball Grounds (1871–1884)

Lake Front Park (1871–1884)

Chicago White Stockings (1871–1884)

Opened 1871

Union Grounds

Hartfords of Brooklyn (1877–1877), Brooklyn Atlantics (1873–1875), Brooklyn Eckfords (1872–1872), New York Mutuals (1871–1876)

Opened 1862

Union Grounds

St. Louis Maroons (1884–1886)

10,000 capacity Opened 1884

Union Street Park

Wilmington Quicksteps (1884–1884)

Opened 1884

Veterans Stadium

Philadelphia Phillies (1971–2003)

62,306 capacity Opened 1971

Walpole Street Grounds

Walpole Street Grounds (1871–1914)

South End Grounds (1871–1914)

Boston Beaneaters (1871–1914)

3,000 capacity Opened 1871

Washington Park

Brooklyn Tip-Tops (1914–1915), Brooklyn Superbas (1884–1912)

8,000 capacity Opened 1883

Waverly Fairgrounds

Elizabeth Resolutes (1873–1873)

West Side Park I

Chicago White Stockings (1885–1891)

Opened 1885

West Side Park II

Chicago Cubs (1894–1915)

10,000 capacity Opened 1894

White Sox Park

White Sox Park (1910–1990)

Comiskey Park (1910–1990)

Chicago White Sox (1910–1990)

28,000 capacity Opened 1910

Worcester Agricultural Fairgrounds

Worcester Ruby Legs (1880–1882)

Opened 1880

Wright Street Grounds

Milwaukee Brewers (1884–1884)

5,300 capacity Opened 1884

Wrigley Field

Los Angeles Angels (1961–1961)

22,000 capacity Opened 1925