10 Coolest MLB Stadiums Every Baseball Fan Should Visit Edward ClarkSeptember 9, 2025 at 11:32 PM 0 Major League Baseball has thirty active stadiums, but only a select few consistently come up when fans talk about where they'd actually travel to see a game.
- - 10 Coolest MLB Stadiums Every Baseball Fan Should Visit
Edward ClarkSeptember 9, 2025 at 11:32 PM
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Major League Baseball has thirty active stadiums, but only a select few consistently come up when fans talk about where they'd actually travel to see a game. These ballparks are recognized for very different reasons, including their history, their architecture, or the way they fit into the city around them.
If you're planning a trip that involves baseball with great food, cool neighborhoods, or just jaw-dropping views, these 10 stadiums should be on your list.
Wrigley Field – Chicago Cubs
Image via Wikimedia Commons/Ryan Dickey
Opened since 1914, Wrigley Field is the second-oldest stadium in the majors, and its charm hasn't faded. The ivy-covered outfield walls are unlike anything else in baseball, and the old-school scoreboard is still operated by hand. Beyond the park itself, Wrigleyville creates a full-day event, packed with bars, restaurants, and street energy.
Fenway Park – Boston Red Sox
If Wrigley is timeless, Fenway is living history. It is actually the oldest active MLB park, and it is famous for the 37-foot-high Green Monster in left field. The manual scoreboard adds to the throwback feel, while modern updates have improved food and comfort without stripping away its nostalgic character. Tours run nearly year-round, so even if you don't catch a game, you can still explore a piece of baseball's past.
PNC Park – Pittsburgh Pirates
Image via Wikimedia Commons/Joshua Peacock
Many fans and publications call PNC Park the most scenic stadium in baseball. It's situated right on the Allegheny River with the Roberto Clemente Bridge and downtown skyline behind the outfield. Needless to say, the views are stunning from every seat. It was opened in 2001, built with just two seating decks, so even the "cheap seats" feel close to the action. It's hard to leave without snapping a dozen photos.
Oracle Park – San Francisco Giants
Right on San Francisco Bay, Oracle Park has seen some of the most unique moments in the sport. Home runs that splash into McCovey Cove are a highlight, with kayakers lining up outside hoping for a souvenir. Garlic fries are the must-try food here, and the backdrop of the water and skyline is so good that multiple recent rankings named it the best ballpark experience in the league.
Petco Park – San Diego Padres
Image via Wikimedia Commons/Mds08011
It's hard to find stadiums like Petco that blend into their city. Set in San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter, Petco Park is surrounded by nightlife, restaurants, and hotels, so the ballgame becomes part of a bigger trip. Inside, Gallagher Square gives off a park-within-the-park vibe, with areas for kids, concerts, and even a dog park. Average local temperatures hover around 70°F, so it's one of the most comfortable ballparks to watch a game.
Dodger Stadium – Los Angeles Dodgers
Built in 1962, Dodger Stadium is the largest in MLB and still one of the most impressive. On one side, you see downtown Los Angeles; on the other, the San Gabriel Mountains. Recent renovations preserved its classic feel while improving concourses and food options.
Busch Stadium – St. Louis Cardinals
Image via Wikimedia Commons/Kevin.Ward
Busch Stadium combines baseball with city views. It opened in 2006 and perfectly frames the Gateway Arch in the outfield. St. Louis fans are famously passionate, which makes the atmosphere electric even in regular-season games. The Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum, right next door, is worth a visit on its own.
Truist Park – Atlanta Braves
Opened in 2017, Truist Park offers one of the most modern ballpark experiences. Its cantilever design means no obstructed views, and it sits inside The Battery Atlanta, a buzzing district filled with restaurants, bars, and shops. The Monument Garden inside the stadium celebrates Braves history, and the surrounding entertainment keeps crowds lively long before first pitch.
Coors Field – Colorado Rockies
Image via Wikimedia Commons/Matt Kozlowski
It's true that baseballs travel farther in Denver's thin air, which is why Coors Field is a hitter's paradise. The park sits more than 5,000 feet above sea level, and you get wide-open views of the Rocky Mountains. The "Rockpile" seats in center field are a budget-friendly option, while the rooftop deck has become a fan favorite for its food, drinks, and hangout vibe.
Rogers Centre – Toronto Blue Jays
The only MLB stadium in Canada deserves a spot on this list for being different. Rogers Centre was the first stadium with a fully retractable roof, and after major renovations in 2024, it feels fresh and fan-focused. The Outfield District features new food stands and social spaces, while the Marriott City Centre Hotel inside the stadium lets you book a room overlooking the field. Watching a game here feels like checking two boxes at once: sports and travel adventure.
Source: "AOL Sports"
Source: Astro Blog
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