Oldest MLB Stadiums Still in Use
30 MLB stadiums still hosting a MLB team, ranked by the year they opened. The oldest is Fenway Park, opened 1912.
- Ranked
- 30
- At #1
- 1912
- Fenway Park
- States and provinces
- 19
Oldest MLB Stadiums Still in Use
| Rank | Venue | Location | Team(s) | Capacity | Opened |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Fenway Park | Boston, Massachusetts | Boston Red Sox | 37,499 | 1912 |
| #2 | Wrigley FieldCubs Park (1920–1926); Weeghman Park (1914–1919) | Chicago, Illinois | Chicago CubsChicago Chi-Feds | 41,072 | 1914 |
| #3 | Dodger Stadium | Los Angeles, California | Los Angeles AngelsLos Angeles Dodgers | 56,000 | 1959 |
| #4 | Angel StadiumEdison International Field of Anaheim (1998–2003); Anaheim Stadium (1966–1997) | Anaheim, California | Los Angeles Angels | 43,250 | 1966 |
| #5 | Kauffman StadiumRoyals Stadium (1973–1992) | Kansas City, Missouri | Kansas City Royals | 37,903 | 1973 |
| #6 | Rogers CentreSkyDome (1989–2004) | Toronto, Ontario | Toronto Blue JaysToronto Blue Jays | 39,150 | 1989 |
| #7 | Tropicana FieldThunderDome (1993–1995); Florida Suncoast Dome (1990–1992) | Saint Petersburg, Florida | Tampa Bay RaysTampa Bay Rays | 45,369 | 1990 |
| #8 | Rate FieldGuaranteed Rate Field (2017–2024); U.S. Cellular Field (2003–2016); Comiskey Park II (1991–2002) | Chicago, Illinois | Chicago White Sox | 40,615 | 1991 |
| #9 | Oriole Park at Camden Yards | Baltimore, Maryland | Baltimore Orioles | 48,876 | 1992 |
| #10 | Progressive FieldJacobs Field (1994–2007) | Cleveland, Ohio | Cleveland Guardians | 42,865 | 1994 |
| #11 | Coors Field | Denver, Colorado | Colorado Rockies | 50,480 | 1995 |
| #12 | Chase FieldBank One Ballpark (1998–2005) | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Diamondbacks | 48,519 | 1998 |
| #13 | T-Mobile ParkSafeco Field (1999–2018) | Seattle, Washington | Seattle Mariners | 47,476 | 1999 |
| #14 | Comerica Park | Detroit, Michigan | Detroit Tigers | 40,120 | 2000 |
| #14 | Daikin ParkMinute Maid Park (?–present) | Houston, Texas | Houston Astros | 42,060 | 2000 |
| #14 | Oracle ParkAT&T Park (2006–2018); SBC Park (2004–2005); Pacific Bell Park (2000–2003) | San Francisco, California | San Francisco Giants | 41,915 | 2000 |
| #14 | Sutter Health ParkRaley Field (2000–2019) | West Sacramento, California | Athletics | 11,093 | 2000 |
| #18 | American Family FieldMiller Park (2001–2020) | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Milwaukee Brewers | 41,900 | 2001 |
| #18 | PNC Park | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Pittsburgh Pirates | 37,898 | 2001 |
| #20 | Great American Ball Park | Cincinnati, Ohio | Cincinnati Reds | 42,319 | 2003 |
| #21 | Citizens Bank Park | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Philadelphia Phillies | 43,651 | 2004 |
| #21 | Petco Park | San Diego, California | San Diego Padres | 42,302 | 2004 |
| #23 | Busch Stadium | Saint Louis, Missouri | St. Louis Cardinals | 44,383 | 2006 |
| #24 | Nationals Park | Washington, District of Columbia | Washington Nationals | 41,888 | 2008 |
| #25 | Citi Field | New York, New York | New York Mets | 41,922 | 2009 |
| #25 | Yankee Stadium | New York, New York | New York Yankees | 49,642 | 2009 |
| #27 | Target Field | Minneapolis, Minnesota | Minnesota Twins | 39,504 | 2010 |
| #28 | loanDepot ParkMarlins Park (2012–2020) | Miami, Florida | Miami Marlins | 36,742 | 2012 |
| #29 | Truist ParkSunTrust Park (2017–2019) | Vinings, Georgia | Atlanta Braves | 41,108 | 2017 |
| #30 | Globe Life Field | Arlington, Texas | Texas Rangers | 40,300 | 2020 |
| No venues match these filters. | |||||