Stadium Reviews

Sec 205, Row 10, Seat 4 History Wrigley Field opened in 1914 and has been the iconic home of the Chicago Cubs ever since. Located in the heart of Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood, it’s the second-oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball and famous for its ivy-covered outfield walls, hand-turned scoreboard, and historic charm. The history of Wrigley is a big part of its charm, and it's clear throughout the park that as little as possible has changed since 1914. Atmosphere The a

Sec 159, Row 8, Seat 8 History Guaranteed Rate Field opened in 1991 as the home of the Chicago White Sox, replacing the old Comiskey Park. Located on Chicago’s South Side, it’s been the centerpiece of White Sox baseball for more than 30 years. It’s undergone renovations to modernize the seating, concourses, and amenities while keeping its classic South Side feel. Atmosphere The atmosphere at Guaranteed Rate Field is energetic, especially when the White Sox are playing well. F

Sec 325, Row 9, Seat 1 History Target Field opened in 2010 as the home of the Minnesota Twins, replacing the Metrodome and bringing outdoor baseball back to Minnesota. Located in downtown Minneapolis, the ballpark was designed to embrace the city skyline and give fans a more traditional baseball experience with awesome views regardless of where you sit. Despite Minnesota’s cold early-season weather, the move to an open-air stadium has been widely embraced. Atmosphere The atmo

Sec 160, Row 3, Seat 12 History Coors Field opened in 1995 as the home of the Colorado Rockies and quickly became one of the most recognizable ballparks in baseball. Located in Denver’s Lower Downtown (LoDo) neighborhood, the stadium played a major role in revitalizing the area. It’s known for its mile-high elevation, which makes home runs common here. Over the years, Coors Field has hosted playoff games and All-Star festivities. Atmosphere The atmosphere at Coors Field is la

Sec 307, Row 3, Seat 1 History Globe Life Field is the current home of the Texas Rangers. The ballpark opened in 2020, replacing the Rangers’ former home right next door. It features a retractable roof, which is much appreciated between the summer heat and the spring rain. I will note, though, that it seems like the roof at Globe Life is open more than it's Houston counterpart. Globe Life Field hosted the neutral-site World Series in 2020, and it later became the site of the

Sec 155, Row 24, Seat 16 History Daikin Park is the current name of the home of the Houston Astros. The ballpark originally opened in 2000 and has gone through a few name changes over the years, but it’s been a staple of downtown Houston baseball for more than two decades. If you're like me, the name you'll probably always think of it as is Minute Maid. It was one of the first MLB parks built with a retractable roof, which is absolutely necessary in Houston’s summer heat. Atm

Sec 4, Row 4, Seat 4 History Truist Park opened in 2017 (originally as SunTrust Park) as the new home of the Atlanta Braves, giving the team a fresh start after their time at Turner Field. It’s located in Cumberland, just outside of Atlanta, and is part of The Battery Atlanta area packed with restaurants, bars, and shops (more on this in just a second). The park and The Battery was designed to make game day more of an all-day experience, and it definitely delivers. Atmosph

Sec 237, Row D, Seat 16 History Nationals Park opened in 2008 as the home of the Washington Nationals, marking the return of Major League Baseball to Washington, D.C., after the departure of the Washington Senators. Built along the Anacostia River in the city’s Navy Yard neighborhood, the ballpark was part of a movement by the city to bring attention to the area. Atmosphere As the Nationals have struggled in recent years, the atmosphere at the stadium is clearly in a bit of a