List of Major League Baseball stadiums

Marlins Park, the newest stadium in Major League Baseball.

The following is a list of Major League Baseball stadiums, sorted by capacity, their locations, their first year of usage and home teams.

The newest MLB stadium is Marlins Park in Miami, home of the Miami Marlins, which opened for the 2012 season. All except eleven MLB stadiums (Angel Stadium of Anaheim, Dodger Stadium, Fenway Park, Kauffman Stadium, Marlins Park, Nationals Park, Oakland Coliseum, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Turner Field, Wrigley Field, and Yankee Stadium being the exceptions) have sold the naming rights to their stadiums to corporations. Turner and Wrigley are named for the individuals and not the corporations; Kauffman is named for Ewing Kauffman who brought baseball back to Kansas City; while Fenway is named for the neighborhood and realty company at the time of ownership. This list will decrease to ten when SunTrust Park opens in 2017 as Turner Field's replacement.

Legend

Denotes stadium with a retractable roof.
Denotes stadium with a fixed roof.

Current stadiums

Name	Seating capacity	Location	Playing surface	Team	Opened	Distance to center field	Ballpark typology
Angel Stadium of Anaheim	45,483	Anaheim, California	Grass	Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim	1966	396 feet (121 m)	Retro Modern
AT&T Park	41,915^[1]	San Francisco, California	Grass	San Francisco Giants	2000	399 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
Busch Stadium	43,975^[2]	St. Louis, Missouri	Grass	St. Louis Cardinals	2006	400 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
Chase Field	48,519	Phoenix, Arizona	Grass	Arizona Diamondbacks	1998	407 feet (124 m)	Retro Modern
Citi Field	41,922^[3]	Queens, New York	Grass	New York Mets	2009	408 feet (124 m)	Retro Classic
Citizens Bank Park	43,651	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Grass	Philadelphia Phillies	2004	401 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
Comerica Park	41,297^[4]	Detroit, Michigan	Grass	Detroit Tigers	2000	420 feet (128 m)	Retro Classic
Coors Field	50,398^[5]	Denver, Colorado	Grass	Colorado Rockies	1995	415 feet (126 m)	Retro Classic
Dodger Stadium	56,000^[6]	Los Angeles, California	Grass	Los Angeles Dodgers^{[nb 1]}	1962	400 feet (122 m)	Modern
Fenway Park	37,949^[7]	Boston, Massachusetts	Grass	Boston Red Sox^{[nb 2]}	1912	420 feet (128 m)	Jewel Box
Globe Life Park in Arlington	48,114^[8]	Arlington, Texas	Grass	Texas Rangers	1994	400 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
Great American Ball Park	42,319	Cincinnati, Ohio	Grass	Cincinnati Reds	2003	404 feet (123 m)	Retro Modern
Kauffman Stadium	37,903^[9]	Kansas City, Missouri	Grass	Kansas City Royals	1973	410 feet (125 m)	Modern Retro Modern
Marlins Park	36,742	Miami, Florida	Grass	Miami Marlins	2012	407 feet (124 m)	Contemporary^[10]
Miller Park	41,900^[11]	Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Grass	Milwaukee Brewers	2001	400 feet (122 m)	Retro Modern
Minute Maid Park	41,676	Houston, Texas	Grass	Houston Astros	2000	436 feet (133 m)	Retro Modern
Nationals Park	41,313^[12]	Washington, D.C.	Grass	Washington Nationals	2008	402 feet (123 m)	Retro Modern
Oakland Coliseum^[13]	35,067	Oakland, California	Grass	Oakland Athletics	1966^{[nb 3]}	400 feet (122 m)	Multipurpose
Oriole Park at Camden Yards	45,971^[14]	Baltimore, Maryland	Grass	Baltimore Orioles	1992	410 feet (125 m)	Retro Classic
Petco Park	40,162	San Diego, California	Grass	San Diego Padres	2004	396 feet (121 m)	Retro Modern
PNC Park	38,362	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Grass	Pittsburgh Pirates	2001	399 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
Progressive Field	35,225^[15]	Cleveland, Ohio	Grass	Cleveland Indians	1994	410 feet (125 m)	Retro Modern
Rogers Centre	49,282	Toronto, Ontario, Canada	AstroTurf GameDay Grass 3D	Toronto Blue Jays	1989	400 feet (122 m)	Multipurpose
Safeco Field	47,963	Seattle, Washington	Grass	Seattle Mariners	1999	401 feet (122 m)	Retro Modern
Target Field	38,871^[16]	Minneapolis, Minnesota	Grass	Minnesota Twins	2010	404 feet (123 m)	Retro Modern
Tropicana Field	31,042^[17]	St. Petersburg, Florida	AstroTurf GameDay Grass	Tampa Bay Rays	1990	404 feet (123 m)	Multipurpose
Turner Field	49,586^[18]	Atlanta, Georgia	Grass	Atlanta Braves	1996^{[nb 4]}	400 feet (122 m)	Retro Classic
U.S. Cellular Field	40,615	Chicago, Illinois	Grass	Chicago White Sox	1991	400 feet (122 m)	Modern Retro Classic
Wrigley Field	41,268	Chicago, Illinois	Grass	Chicago Cubs	1914^{[nb 5]}	400 feet (122 m)	Jewel Box
Yankee Stadium	49,642^[19]	Bronx, New York	Grass	New York Yankees	2009	408 feet (124 m)	Retro Classic

Seating capacity facts:

Fenway Park capacity is 37,227 during day games

Future ballparks, proposed and sanctioned by MLB

Stadium	Estimated capacity	Location	Playing surface	Team	Estimated opening date	Distance to center field	Status
SunTrust Park	41,500	Cumberland, Georgia	Grass	Atlanta Braves	2017	400 feet (122 m)^[20]	Under construction^[21]

Former stadiums / ballparks

In addition to the current National (NL) and American (AL) leagues, Major League Baseball recognizes four short-lived other leagues as "major" for at least some portion of their histories; three of them played only in the 19th century, while a fourth played two years in the 1910s. These leagues are the American Association (AA), 1882–1891; the Union Association (UA), 1884; the Players' League (PL), 1890; and the Federal League (FL), 1914–1915. This list includes all ballparks that served as regular home fields for teams throughout all six circuits' histories as major leagues.

Although they arguably represented a top-flight quality of play at times, the 19th century National Association of Professional Base Ball Players (NA) and the various 20th century Negro leagues are not considered by MLB to have been "major leagues".

All playing fields are natural grass unless otherwise noted.

City	Stadium	MLB team(s)	Opened	Closed	Notes	Ref(s)
altAltoona	Columbia Park	Altoona Mountain City (UA, 1884)	1884			^[22]
atlAtlanta	Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium	Atlanta Braves (NL, 1966–1996)	1965	1996
Baltimore	Newington Park	Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1882)
	Huntington Avenue Park Oriole Park I	Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1882–1889)
	Belair Lot	Baltimore Monumentals (UA, 1884)
	Oriole Park II	Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1890–1891)	1890
	Union Park Oriole Park III	Baltimore Orioles (AA, 1891) Baltimore Orioles (NL, 1892–1899)	1891
	Oriole Park IV	Baltimore Orioles (AL, 1901–1902)	1901	1915
	Terrapin Park Oriole Park V	Baltimore Terrapins (FL, 1914–1915)	1914	1944
	Memorial Stadium	Baltimore Orioles (AL, 1954–1991)	1922	1998
Boston	South End Grounds Walpole Street Grounds	Boston Beaneaters/Braves (NL, 1876–1914)	1871	1914
	Dartmouth Grounds	Boston Reds (UA, 1884)				^[22]
	Congress Street Grounds	Boston Reds (PL, 1890) Boston Reds (AA, 1891) Boston Beaneaters (NL, 1894)	1890	1894
	Huntington Avenue Grounds	Boston Red Sox (AL, 1901–1911)	1901	1911
	Braves Field^[b] The Bee Hive	Boston Braves/Bees (NL, 1915–1952)	1915	1952	Now Nickerson Field
Buffalo	Riverside Park	Buffalo Bisons (NL, 1879–1883)	1878	1883
	Olympic Park I	Buffalo Bisons (NL, 1884–1885)	1884	1888
	Olympic Park II	Buffalo Bisons (PL, 1890)	1890
	International Fair Association Grounds	Buffalo Blues (FL, 1914–1915)	1914
Chicago	Lake Front Park Union Base-Ball Grounds	Chicago White Stockings (NL, 1878–1884)	1871	1884	Now part of Grant Park
	23rd Street Grounds	Chicago White Stockings (NL, 1876–1877)	1872	1877
	South Side Park I	Chicago Browns (UA, 1884)	1884
	West Side Park I	Chicago White Stockings (NL, 1885–1891)	1885	1891
	South Side Park II	Chicago Pirates (PL, 1890) Chicago White Stockings (NL, 1891–1892)	1890
	South Side Park III 39th Street Grounds	Chicago White Sox (AL, 1901–1910)	1893	1940
	West Side Park II	Chicago Cubs (NL, 1894–1915)	1894	1920
	Comiskey Park White Sox Park	Chicago White Sox (AL, 1910–1990)	1910	1990
Cincinnati	Avenue Grounds Brighton Park	Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1876–1879)
	Bank Street Grounds	Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1880) Cincinnati Reds (AA, 1882–1883) Cincinnati Outlaw Reds (UA, 1884)
	League Park American Park	Cincinnati Reds (AA, 1884–1889) Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1890–1901)	1884	1901
	East End Park Pendleton Park	Cincinnati Kelly's Killers (AA, 1891)	1891	1907?
	Palace of the Fans	Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1902–1911)	1902	1911
	Crosley Field Redland Field	Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1912–1970)	1912	1970
	Riverfront Stadium Cinergy Field	Cincinnati Reds (NL, 1970–2002)	1970	2002	AstroTurf (1970–2000) Grass (2001–2002)
Cleveland	Kennard Street Park	Cleveland Blues (NL, 1879–1884)
	National League Park	Cleveland Spiders (AA, 1887–1888) Cleveland Spiders (NL, 1889–1890)
	Brotherhood Park	Cleveland Infants (PL, 1890)
	League Park	Cleveland Spiders (NL, 1891–1899) Cleveland Indians (AL, 1901–1946)	1891	1946
	Cleveland Stadium Lakefront Stadium Municipal Stadium	Cleveland Indians (AL, 1932–1993)	1932	1995
colColumbus	Recreation Park	Columbus Buckeyes (AA, 1883–1884) Columbus Solons (AA, 1889–1891)	1883	1897
dal1965Dallas-Fort Worth (Arlington)	Arlington Stadium	Texas Rangers (AL, 1972–1993)	1965	1993
denDenver	Mile High Stadium	Colorado Rockies (NL, 1993–1994)	1948	2001
Detroit	Recreation Park	Detroit Wolverines (NL, 1881–1888)	1881	1894
	Bennett Park	Detroit Tigers (AL, 1901–1911)	1896	1911
	Tiger Stadium Briggs Stadium Navin Field	Detroit Tigers (AL, 1912–1999)	1912	2008
harHartford	Hartford Ball Club Grounds	Hartford Dark Blues (NL, 1876)	1874
Houston	Colt Stadium	Houston Colt .45s (NL, 1962–1964)	1962	1964
Houston	Houston Astrodome	Houston Astros (NL, 1965–1999)	1965	2006	Astroturf (1966–1999) Stadium is closed but still standing
Indianapolis	South Street Park	Indianapolis Blues (NL, 1878)
	Tinker Park Athletic Park Seventh Street Park	Indianapolis Hoosiers (AA, 1884)
	Federal League Park	Indianapolis Hoosiers (FL, 1914)	1913	1916
Kansas City	Association Park	Kansas City Cowboys (UA, 1884) Kansas City Cowboys (NL, 1886) Kansas City Cowboys (AA, 1888)
	Exposition Park	Kansas City Cowboys (AA, 1888–1889)
	Gordon and Koppel Field	Kansas City Packers (FL, 1914–1915)
	Municipal Stadium	Kansas City Athletics (AL, 1955–1967) Kansas City Royals (AL, 1969–1972)	1925	1972
Los Angeles	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	Los Angeles Dodgers (NL, 1958–1961)	1923
Los Angeles	Wrigley Field	Los Angeles Angels (AL, 1961)	1925	1961
Louisville	Louisville Baseball Park	Louisville Grays (NL, 1876–1877)
	Eclipse Park I	Louisville Eclipse (AA, 1882–1884) Louisville Colonels (AA, 1885–1891) Louisville Colonels (NL, 1892)	1874	1893
	Eclipse Park II	Louisville Colonels (NL, 1893–1893)	1893	1899
miaMiami (Miami Gardens)	Sun Life Stadium Joe Robbie Stadium Pro Player Park/Stadium Dolphin(s) Stadium Land Shark Stadium	Florida Marlins (NL, 1993–2011)	1987
Milwaukee	Eclipse Park	Milwaukee Grays (NL, 1878)
	Wright Street Grounds	Milwaukee Brewers (UA, 1884)	1884
	Athletic Park Borchert Field	Milwaukee Brewers (AA, 1881)	1887	1952
	Lloyd Street Grounds	Milwaukee Brewers (AL, 1901)	1895	1903
	Milwaukee County Stadium	Milwaukee Braves (NL, 1953–1965) Milwaukee Brewers (AL, 1970–1997) Milwaukee Brewers (NL, 1998–2000)	1953	2000
min1956Minneapolis-St. Paul (Bloomington)	Metropolitan Stadium	Minnesota Twins (AL, 1961–1981)	1956	1981		^[22]
min1982Minneapolis-St. Paul (Minneapolis)	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome	Minnesota Twins (AL, 1982–2009)	1982	2013	SuperTurf (1982–1986) AstroTurf (1987–2003) FieldTurf (2004–2010)
min1884Minneapolis-St. Paul (St. Paul)	Fort Street Grounds	St. Paul Saints (UA, 1884)
Montreal	Jarry Park Stadium^[c]	Montreal Expos (NL, 1969–1976)	1969	1976	Now Uniprix Stadium, a tennis venue
Montreal	Olympic Stadium	Montreal Expos (NL, 1977–2004)	1976		Grass (1976) AstroTurf (1977–2001) Defargo Astrograss (2002–2003) FieldTurf (2003–2004)
new1915Newark	Harrison Park	Newark Pepper (FL, 1915)	1915	1923
nyc1923New York City (The Bronx)	Yankee Stadium I	New York Yankees (AL, 1923–1973, 1976–2008)	1923	2008
New York City (Brooklyn)	Union Grounds	Brooklyn Hartfords (NL, 1877)	1862	1883
	Washington Park	Brooklyn Atlantics (AA, 1884) Brooklyn Dodgers (NL, 1884–1891; 1898–1912) Brooklyn Tip Tops (FL, 1914–1915)	1883	1915
	Eastern Park	Brooklyn Ward's Wonders (PL, 1890) Brooklyn Dodgers (NL, 1891–1897)	1890	?
	Ebbets Field	Brooklyn Dodgers (NL, 1913–1957)	1913	1957
New York City (Manhattan)	Polo Grounds I	New York Giants (NL, 1883–1888) New York Metropolitans (AA, 1883–1885)	1880	1888
	Metropolitan Park	New York Metropolitans (AA, 1884)	1884	1884
	Polo Grounds II	New York Giants (NL, 1889–1890)	1889	1910
	Polo Grounds III	New York Giants (PL, 1890) New York Giants (NL, 1891–1957) New York Yankees (AL, 1913–1922) New York Mets (NL, 1962–1963)	1890	1963
	Hilltop Park	New York Yankees (AL, 1903–1912)	1903	1914
New York City (Queens)	nyc1883Ridgewood Park	Brooklyn Bridgrooms (AA, 1886–1889) Brooklyn Gladiators (AA, 1890)	1883	1959
New York City (Queens)	Shea Stadium	New York Mets (NL, 1964–2008) New York Yankees (AL, 1974–1975)	1964	2008
nyc1886New York City (Staten Island)	St. George Cricket Grounds	New York Metropolitans (AA, 1886–1887) New York Giants (NL, 1889)	1886	?
Philadelphia	Jefferson Street Grounds Athletics Park	Philadelphia Athletics (NL, 1876) Philadelphia Athletics (AA, 1883–1890)	1871
	Oakdale Park	Philadelphia Athletics (AA, 1882)	1882
	Recreation Park	Philadelphia Phillies (NL, 1883–1886)
	Keystone Park	Philadelphia Keystones (UA, 1884)
	Baker Bowl	Philadelphia Phillies (NL, 1887–1938)	1887	1938
	Forepaugh Park	Philadelphia Quakers (PL, 1890) Philadelphia Athletics (AA, 1891)
	Columbia Park	Philadelphia Athletics (AL, 1901–1908)	1901	1908
	Shibe Park Connie Mack Stadium	Philadelphia Athletics (AL, 1909–1954) Philadelphia Phillies (NL, 1938–1970)	1909	1970
	Veterans Stadium	Philadelphia Phillies (NL, 1971–2003)	1971	2003	AstroTurf (1971–2000) NexTurf (2001–2003)
Pittsburgh	Exposition Park I	Pittsburg Alleghenys (AA, 1882)	1882	1882
	Exposition Park II	Pittsburg Alleghenys (AA, 1883) Pittsburgh Stogies (UA, 1884)	1883
	Recreation Park	Pittsburg Alleghenys (AA, 1884–1886) Pittsburg Alleghenys (NL, 1887–1890)	1876	1904
	Exposition Park III	Pittsburgh Burghers (PL, 1890) Pittsburgh Pirates (NL, 1891–1909) Pittsburgh Rebels (FL, 1914–1915)	1890	1915
	Forbes Field	Pittsburgh Pirates (NL, 1909–1970)	1909	1970
	Three Rivers Stadium	Pittsburgh Pirates (NL, 1970–2000)	1970	2000	Tartanturf (1970–1982) AstroTurf (1983–2000)
proProvidence	Messer Street Grounds	Providence Grays (NL, 1878–1885)	1878	1887
ricRichmond	Allen Pasture	Richmond Virginians (AA, 1884)
roc1886Rochester	Culver Field	Rochester Broncos (AA, 1890)	1886	1907
St. Louis	Sportsman's Park Busch Stadium	St. Louis Browns (AA, 1882–1891) St. Louis Browns (NL, 1892) St. Louis Browns (AL, 1902–1953) St. Louis Cardinals (NL, 1920–1966)	1881	1966
	Union Grounds	St. Louis Maroons (UA, 1884) St. Louis Maroons (NL, 1885–1886)	1884	1888
	Robison Field New Sportsman's Park	St. Louis Browns/Cardinals (NL, 1893–1920)	1893	1926
	Handlan's Park	St. Louis Terriers (FL, 1914–1915)	1914?	1920s
	Busch Memorial Stadium Busch Stadium	St. Louis Cardinals (NL, 1966–2005)	1966	2005	AstroTurf (1970–1995)
sdg1967San Diego	Qualcomm Stadium Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego Stadium	San Diego Padres (NL, 1969–2003)	1967
San Francisco	Seals Stadium	San Francisco Giants (NL, 1958–1959)	1931	1959
San Francisco	Candlestick Park 3Com Park at Candlestick Point Monster Park San Francisco Stadium at Candlestick Point	San Francisco Giants (NL, 1960–1999)	1960	2013
San Juan	Hiram Bithorn Stadium	Montreal Expos (NL, 2003–2004)	1962
Seattle	Sick's Stadium	Seattle Pilots (AL, 1969)	1932	1976
Seattle	Kingdome	Seattle Mariners (AL, 1977–1999)	1976	2000	AstroTurf
Syracuse	Newell Park	Syracuse Stars (NL, 1879)
Syracuse	Star Park	Syracuse Stars (AA, 1890)
Toledo	League Park	Toledo Blue Stockings (AA, 1884)
Toledo	Speranza Park	Toledo Maumees (AA, 1890)
tor1959Toronto	Exhibition Stadium	Toronto Blue Jays (AL, 1977–1989)	1959	1989	AstroTurf Now BMO Field, a soccer stadium
Troy	Putnam Grounds	Troy Trojans (NL, 1879)
	Haymakers' Grounds	Troy Trojans (NL, 1880–1881)
	Troy Ball Clubs Grounds	Troy Trojans (NL, 1882)
Washington, D.C.	Athletic Park	Washington Nationals (AA, 1884)
	Capitol Grounds Capital Park I	Washington Nationals (UA, 1884)
	Swampoodle Grounds Capital Park II	Washington Nationals (NL, 1886–1889)
	Boundary Field National Park I National Park III	Washington Statesmen (AA, 1891) Washington Senators (NL, 1892–1899) Washington Senators I (AL, 1903–1910)	1891	1911
	American League Park National Park II	Washington Senators I (AL, 1901–1902)	1901	1926
	Griffith Stadium National Park IV	Washington Senators I (AL, 1911–1960) Washington Senators II (AL, 1961)	1911	1961
	RFK Memorial Stadium D.C. Stadium	Washington Senators II (AL, 1962–1971) Washington Nationals (NL, 2005–2007)	1961
wil1884Wilmington	Union Street Park	Wilmington Quicksteps (UA, 1884)
wor1880Worcester	Worcester Agricultural Fairgrounds Worcester Driving Park Grounds	Worcester (NL, 1880–1882)

Notes

↑ Dodger Stadium was also home to the Los Angeles Angels from 1962–1965.
↑ Fenway Park was also home to the Boston Braves in part of 1914 and 1915, before they moved into Braves Field.
↑ Oakland Coliseum opened for the NFL in 1966; the Oakland Athletics have been tenants since 1968.
↑ Turner Field was originally built as Centennial Olympic Stadium for use during the 1996 Summer Olympics and 1996 Summer Paralympics with the intent to convert it into a baseball-specific stadium immediately following the Games; the reconfiguration was completed on schedule, and the Atlanta Braves became tenants at the beginning of the 1997 season.
↑ Wrigley Field opened for the Chicago Whales (FL) in 1914; the Chicago Cubs have been tenants since 1916.

References

↑ Carlton, Jim (October 15, 2012). "Giants Fans Take a Stand Over Nothing". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
↑ "Cardinals Make 65,000 Additional Tickets Available; Tickets on Sale Wednesday at All Locations" (Press release). Major League Baseball Advanced Media. April 28, 2006. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
↑ Belson, Ken; Sandomir, Richard (April 4, 2012). "Mets Hope New Design at Citi Field Brings Back the Long Ball". The New York Times. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
↑ Shea, Bill (April 3, 2016). "Brat Pops, Tickets and Trinkets: Sales Influence Whether Tigers Revenue Thrives or Dives". Crain's Detroit. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
↑ Groke, Nick (April 2, 2014). "Rockies' Rooftop Party Deck at Coors Field "Another Dimension", Dick Monfort Says". The Denver Post. Retrieved April 4, 2014.
↑ "2014 Dodger Season Tickets Go on Sale" (Press release). Major League Baseball Advanced Media. September 12, 2013. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
↑ "2015 Boston Red Sox Media Guide" (PDF). Major League Baseball Advanced Media. February 27, 2015. p. 11. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
↑ "Facts and Figures". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ "History of Kauffman Stadium". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ Justice, Richard (May 24, 2013). "Marlins Park a Work of Art in Every Facet". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
↑ "Facts, Figures & Rules". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ "Washington Nationals on the Forbes MLB Team Valuations List". Forbes. March 23, 2016. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
↑ "Athletics: No go for O.co". Ballpark Digest. April 9, 2012. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
↑ Hendrix, Steve (September 25, 2014). "A Tale of Two Parks". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ "Cleveland Indians on the Forbes MLB Team Valuations List". Forbes. March 25, 2015. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
↑ "2016 Minnesota Twins Media Guide" (PDF). Major League Baseball Advanced Media. February 17, 2016. p. 386. Retrieved March 28, 2016.
↑ Chastain, Bill (December 3, 2013). "Rays Provide Glimpse of Significant Trop Renovations". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ Moore, Terence (October 9, 2012). "Keep the Wild in Wild Card". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
↑ Marchand, Andrew; Matthews, Wallace (March 25, 2014). "Question 4: Will Jeter Lure 4 Million Fans?". ESPN. Retrieved March 26, 2014.
↑ Tucker, Tim (March 9, 2016). "Outfield dimensions, wall heights different at new Braves stadium". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved April 4, 2016.
↑ "Braves Break Ground on New Stadium, Announce New Name". WSB (Atlanta). September 16, 2014. Retrieved September 16, 2014.
1 2 3 Lowry, Philip (2009). Green Cathedrals. New York: Walker Publishing Company. ISBN 0802715621.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Major League Baseball stadiums.

Ballparks. Munsey & Suppes
Ballpark Digest. August Publications
BallparkReviews.com. Brian Merzbach
BallparkSavvy.com. Jake Cain
Ballpark Tour
Ballparks of Baseball—The Fields of Major League Baseball
BaseballParks.com. Joe Mock. Grand Slam Enterprises, Inc.
Clem's Baseball—Our National Pastime—& Its "Green Cathedrals". Andrew G. Clem
eBaseball Parks
Major League Ballparks. Google Maps
Map of MLB Teams and Stadiums. Sport Map World
Ultimate Ballpark Guide (by MLB division) (April 6, 2011). Fox Sports
BallparkMagic (Target Field). Rick Prescott
mlb/mlbfielddimensions/ (MLB Diamonds Pictures and Stats). Vegas Scouting
Every Major League Baseball Stadium, Ranked. Buzzfeed

Major League Baseball (2016)

American League

East	Baltimore Orioles Boston Red Sox New York Yankees Tampa Bay Rays Toronto Blue Jays

Central	Chicago White Sox Cleveland Indians Detroit Tigers Kansas City Royals Minnesota Twins

West	Houston Astros Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Oakland Athletics Seattle Mariners Texas Rangers

National League

East	Atlanta Braves Miami Marlins New York Mets Philadelphia Phillies Washington Nationals

Central	Chicago Cubs Cincinnati Reds Milwaukee Brewers Pittsburgh Pirates St. Louis Cardinals

West	Arizona Diamondbacks Colorado Rockies Los Angeles Dodgers San Diego Padres San Francisco Giants

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Commissioner: Rob Manfred League Presidents NL AL

Current ballparks in Major League Baseball

American League

East Division	Fenway Park (Boston Red Sox) Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore Orioles) Rogers Centre (Toronto Blue Jays) Tropicana Field (Tampa Bay Rays) Yankee Stadium (New York Yankees)

Central Division	Comerica Park (Detroit Tigers) Kauffman Stadium (Kansas City Royals) Progressive Field (Cleveland Indians) Target Field (Minnesota Twins) U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago White Sox)

West Division	Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim) Globe Life Park in Arlington (Texas Rangers) Minute Maid Park (Houston Astros) Oakland Coliseum (Oakland Athletics) Safeco Field (Seattle Mariners)

National League

East Division	Citi Field (New York Mets) Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia Phillies) Marlins Park (Miami Marlins) Nationals Park (Washington Nationals) Turner Field (Atlanta Braves)

Central Division	Busch Stadium (St. Louis Cardinals) Great American Ball Park (Cincinnati Reds) Miller Park (Milwaukee Brewers) PNC Park (Pittsburgh Pirates Wrigley Field (Chicago Cubs)

West Division	AT&T Park (San Francisco Giants) Chase Field (Arizona Diamondbacks) Coors Field (Colorado Rockies) Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles Dodgers) Petco Park (San Diego Padres)

Baseball parks

Types of baseball parks

Wooden ballparks
Jewel box parks
Multi-purpose ballparks
Modern ballparks
Temporary and converted ballparks
Indoor ballparks
Retractable-roof ballparks
Retro-classic ballparks
Retro-modern ballparks

Lists of ballparks

By location	Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex Houston Indianapolis Japan South Korea (futures) Taiwan Louisville Los Angeles Milwaukee Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota Montreal Newark Oakland Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Toledo Toronto Washington

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