Where To Sit At Comerica Park
Comerica Park is one of the most underrated ballparks in Major League Baseball although it can’t quite measure up to the old Tiger Stadium in terms of history and nostalgia. Give it some time. What’s great about Comerica Park is that it is in close proximity of both Ford Field (Detroit Lions) and Little Caesars Arena (Detroit Pistons, Detroit Red Wings) so fans are sometimes able to squeeze other professional sporting events when visiting Comerica Park. The stadium is also close to Greektown and the popular Greektown Casino which offers plenty of entertainment for fans before and after games.
Our staff wanted to breakdown the Comerica Park seating chart to help baseball fans have a better idea about the tickets they’re purchasing. There are only two levels of seating at Comerica Park so it’s a stadium that is very easy to navigate. However, the Detroit Tigers front office has broken the stadium up into many different price points so there are many different designated seating areas. Keep in mind that these designated seating areas are subject to change names and/or layout in coming seasons. We’ll first start with the Tiger Den seats which are some of the most popular seats at Comerica Park.
Tiger Den
The Tiger Dean seats at Comerica Park include rows A through H of sections 120 through 135B. The Tiger Den seats will all sit behind the infield box seats but have some of the same section numbers. All of the rows in the infield box sections, however, are numbered.
If you’ve ever been to a Detroit Tigers game at Comerica Park, you may have noticed the big wooden chairs on the lower level. Those are the Tiger Dean seats and they’re seen as a private box area for baseball fans and are designed to resemble the old-time boxes that could be found at sporting events in the early 1900s. Tigers Den ticket holders also have access to the Tigers Den Lounge which sits behind section 131 at Comerica Park. Inside the lounge, fans will be able to order food from an a la carte menu or choose the buffet.
On-Deck Circle
The on-deck circle seats at Comerica include the first seven rows (numbered 1 through 7) of sections 120 through 135. The on-deck circle seats are the most expensive seats at Comerica Park aside from the Champions Club (see below).
Champions Club
The Champions Club is a private area that can be found among the suites on the club level of Comerica Park. The Champions Club is only located on the third base side. The Champions Club offers the following perks for baseball fans.
- Indoor and outdoor seating.
- Complimentary all-you-can-eat buffet, desserts and non-alcoholic beverages.
- Free parking in the Tigers garage.
- Access to a private bar, private concessions and private restrooms.
- Meet and greets with former Detroit Tigers players.
- Flat screen televisions for entertainment.
Most Champions Club tickets are sold as season tickets, however, individual tickets are occasionally available for baseball fans as well.
Infield Box
The infield box seats at Comerica Park are sold at two different price points; the lower infield box seats and the regular infield box seats. The infield box seating area includes sections 118 through 137. The lower infield box seats will sit the closest to the field and also sit just behind the on-deck circle seats. Most infield box seats will have between 32 and 35 rows of seats and always begin with row 1.
Baseball fans that are bringing their children to Comerica Park will be able to find the carousel outside of section 119 in a popular area called “Big Cat Court”. The Ferris Wheel is located behind section 131 on the lower level.
Outfield Box
The outfield box seats at Comerica Park consist of sections 115 through 117 (1st base side) and sections 138 through 140 (3rd base side). Nothing too special about these seats. They're just like the infield box seats but will be priced cheaper. Fans can expect to catch a lot of foul balls in these sections.
Terrace
The terrace seats at Comerica Park include the following sections.
- 116
- 116A
- 116B
- 116C
- 117A
- 117B
- 117C
- 118
- 136
- 137
- 138
- 139
- 140
- 141
The terrace seats will all sit behind the outfield box seats on the lower level of Comerica Park. The terrace seats will have 8 rows of seats and the rows are lettered A through H.
Kaline’s Corner
Kaline’s corner are located behind the right field foul pole at Comerica Park and include sections 107 and 109 through 111. Kaline's Corner are some of the most affordable seats on the lower level of Comerica Park. Fans will be able to catch the occasional home run in these seats from time to time; typically from a left-handed batter.
Pavilion
The pavilion seats at Comerica Park are located in the left side of the outfield and include sections 144 through 151. The rows for these sections will vary but are lettered A through S or A through V in the first portion closest to the field. The second part of each section will consist of rows AA through LL and those sections will sit further from the field.
The pavilion seats will provide baseball fans with an excellent view of each team's bullpens where the pitchers warm up. The Detroit Tigers use the bullpen in front of sections 147 and 148. The visiting team uses the bullpen in front of sections 150 and 151. If there is one major downside to sitting in the pavilion seats, it’s that the scoreboard will be located behind you. You likely won’t be able to see the scoreboard at all from rows AA through LL.
Right Field Grandstand
The right field grandstand seats consist of sections 101 through 106 and are located in front of Comerica Park’s bleacher seats. The rows for the right field grandstand seats will greatly vary; just remember that the single-lettered rows sit in front of the double-lettered rows.
Bleachers
The bleacher seats at Comerica Park consist of the later rows of sections 101 through 106 and are located on the right side of the outfield. The major downside to sitting in the right field grandstand or bleacher sections is that fans won’t have the incredible view of the downtown Detroit skyline. Baseball fans seated on the third base side of Comerica Park will have the best view of the Detroit skyline. The pavilion seats in front are all individual seats. The bleacher seats are metal bleachers with no cup holders or arm rests. The bleacher seats are the most affordable seats on the lower level of Comerica Park, which is par for the course for all Major League ballparks.
Lower Baseline Box
The lower baseline boxes are located on the lower level corners of Comerica Park near the foul poles. They consist of sections 141 through 143 (3rd base side) and 112 through 114 (1st base side). The last row in all of the lower baseline boxes will be row 32 or row 35. Row 1 will be the first row for most lower baseline box sections.
Right Field Balcony
The right field balcony seats at Comerica Park are located behind the bleacher seats and provide an excellent view of center field. There are three sections that make up the right field balcony and they’re numbered sections 1 through 3.
Club Seats
The club seats at Comerica Park include the first five rows of sections 321 through 337 and are lettered A through F. The club seats will sit behind home plate but on the upper level and will provide an excellent panoramic view of Comerica Park.
Upper Box Infield
The upper box infield seats at Comerica Park include the first five rows of sections 321 through 337. The rows are lettered A through F.
Upper Reserve Infield
The upper reserve infield seats at Comerica Park include rows 1 through 20 of sections 321 through 337.
Mezzanine
The mezzanine sections at Comerica Park include sections 210 through 219. The mezzanine seats are located down the first base side of the upper deck. The first few rows will be lettered A through F followed by rows 1 through 22. Section 210 is the exception and consists of rows A through F and rows 5 through 11.
Upper Grandstand
The upper grandstand seats include the later rows of sections 338 through 343.
Skyline
The skyline sections at Comerica Park include sections 344, 345 and 346. They’re called the skyline sections because, you guessed it…they provide an excellent view of the downtown Detroit skyline in the distance. However, you won’t have much of a view of the Comerica Park scoreboard if you purchase tickets in these sections. The left field foul pole will also sit right in front of your section. These are very affordable seats but you likely won’t ever find yourself sitting here.
The rows for the skyline sections will be lettered A through F at the bottom and the rest of the rows will be numbered 1 through 20. Section 346 is the smallest sections of the skyline seats and only contains rows A through F.
The Detroit Tigers are currently offering a “Digital Ballpark Pass” at $29.99 per month which provides fans with a standing room only ticket to every home game during the regular season. The ticket is sent to the MLB Ballpark App on your smartphone the day of the game and can be scanned at the Comerica Park entry gates. That promotion, however, could go away in coming seasons. Only time will tell.
The standing room only areas are located throughout random areas on the first and third base side of the lower level of Comerica Park. They can also be found in both sides of the outfield fountain and behind the accessible seating areas of the 200 and 300 level sections.
Like all other MLB stadiums, Comerica Park has added more netting to protect fans from objects that frequently leave the field. The new netting system will sit in front of the following sections.
- All on-deck sections
- All lower infield box sections
- Infield box sections 125-130
- Tiger Den sections 125, 125A, 126A, 126B, 127, 127A, 127B, 128A, 128B, 129, 129A, 129B, 120A, 130B.
There are four main entry gates at Comerica Park and they include
- Gate A – Main entrance on Witherell Street (outside of section 117).
- Gate B – Corner of Adams and Witherell Streets (outside of section 103).
- Gate C – Corner of Brush and Adams Streets (outside of section 148).
- Gate D – Montcalm entrance (outside of section 128).
Our staff wasn't fortunate enough to visit Comerica Park back in 2013 for a series vs. the New York Yankees. Read our review of Comerica Park.
JUMP TO
- Sports Bars Near Comerica Park
- Hotels Near Comerica Park
- Comerica Bank and Detroit Tigers Extend Naming Rights Agreement for Comerica Park
- Detroit Tigers Hotels On The Road
- Former Tiger Stadium Site To Become Mixed-Use Development
