The Best Baseball Stadiums To Visit Around the Country

Watching a baseball game is a classic summer experience. There’s nothing quite like singing ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game’ and eating peanuts or a hot dog while enjoying the game. Even if you’re not a die-hard fan, the allure of the experience is undeniable. One of our favorite parts of baseball season is the excuse to travel to visit the best baseball stadiums in the US. From historic charm to unbeatable city views, these are our favorite stadiums that we think everyone should visit.


PNC Park - Pittsburgh, PA

PNC Park is often regarded as one of the most scenic baseball stadiums in the country. Located just across the river from downtown, it offers an incredible view of Pittsburgh’s skyline. The way the stadium is arranged ensures that every seat gets a fantastic view of the action and the city behind it. One of the best parts of watching a game at PNC park is getting to the stadium. The city closes one of its famous bright yellow bridges, the Roberto Clemente Bridge, so only pedestrians going to the game can cross. The park opened in 2001, and remains one of the most loved stadiums nationwide.

Petco Park - San Diego, CA

If you love baseball with guaranteed sunshine, Petco Park in San Diego is the place to catch a game. Known for its perfect weather and views of the San Diego Bay and skyline, it’s one of the stadiums most people travel to visit. Petco Park is located in the heart of the city near many of our hotel partners, which makes it a breeze to get to and from a game since tourists can walk from the Gaslamp district! The stadium is also known for featuring local craft breweries and gourmet food offerings, offering an elevated experience at the game.

Wrigley Field - Chicago, IL

Wrigley Field is a baseball cathedral that has stood the test of time. Opened in 1914, it’s the second-oldest Major League Baseball stadium still in use and is home to the Chicago Cubs. Known for its ivy-covered outfield walls and classic hand-operated scoreboard, Wrigley Field transports fans back to baseball’s golden era. Located in the lively Wrigleyville neighborhood, the energy surrounding the stadium is electric, with bars, restaurants, and rooftops offering incredible views of the game. Watching a game at Wrigley is like stepping into history, making it a bucket-list destination for baseball lovers.

Fenway Park - Boston, MA

The oldest ballpark in the MLB, Fenway Park has been home to the Boston Red Sox since 1912. It has maintained so much of its historic charm, and is also one of the smallest stadiums, which makes attending a game feel incredibly special. Over the years, Fenway has hosted some of baseball’s most iconic moments, including eleven world series!

The stadium is famous for the “Green Monster,” a 37-foot left-field wall that famously makes it hard to hit a home run, making it notorious in baseball.

The stadium is nestled in the heart of Boston, making it incredibly easy for visitors to the city to attend a game. It’s even walkable to many hotels and some of the city’s best food + drink options in Back Bay.


Coors Field - Denver, CO

For a baseball experience at high altitude, Coors Field in Denver is a must-visit. Home to the Colorado Rockies, this stadium offers stunning views of the Rocky Mountains, making it one of the most scenic baseball stadiums in the country. Due to Denver’s thin air from the altitude, balls tend to fly farther here, leading to some of the highest-scoring games in baseball. 

The stadium is situated right downtown and is easy to walk to from the hotel in Denver’s LoDo (Lower Downtown) area. Or, if you’re just coming in for the day, you can walk to the stadium easily from Union Station so there’s no need to drive to the game!

PS: Don’t forget to check out the purple row of seats in the upper deck, which mark exactly one mile above sea level!


From the historic charm of Fenway and Wrigley to the stunning city views at PNC Park, these stadiums offer more than just baseball—they provide an incredible experience for tourists visiting the city. Whether you’re planning a road trip or checking off bucket-list destinations, these are some of the best baseball stadiums to travel for. 

Looking to plan a trip specifically to catch a game this season? Let us know on your pre-trip survey!

Next
Next

Our Favorite College Towns