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Image Credit: Geoff Livingston (CC BY-ND 2.0)
Did You Know?
- The two oldest MLB Ballparks are the same age, Wrigley Field and Fenway Park were both built in 1912.
- Chase Field and Marlins Park are the only two ballparks with swimming pools.
- The right porch at Globe Life Park pays tribute to the old Tiger Stadium in Detroit.
MLB Stadiums By Capacity
1. Dodger Stadium - 53,275
2. Coors Field - 50,490
3. Yankee Stadium - 50,291
4. Rogers Centre - 49,539
5. Globe Life Park in Arlington - 49,170
6. Chase Field - 49,033
7. Oriole Park at Camden Yards - 48,876
8. T-Mobile Park - 47,116
9. Busch Stadium - 46,861
10. Angel Stadium of Anaheim - 45,483
11. Citizens Bank Park - 43,647
12. Progressive Field - 43,545
13. Petco Park - 42,445
14. Great American Ball Park - 42,059
15. Oracle Park - 41,915
16. Miller Park - 41,900
17. Nationals Park - 41,888
18. Citi Field - 41,800
19. Comerica Park - 41,782
20. Wrigley Field - 41,160
21. Truist Park - 41,149
22. Minute Maid Park - 40,950
23. Guaranteed Rate Field - 40,615
24. Target Field - 39,504
25. Kauffman Stadium - 39,000
26. PNC Park - 38,496
27. Fenway Park - 37,402
28. Marlins Park - 37,000
29. Tropicana Field - 36,973
30. Oakland Coliseum - 35,067
Related Articles
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- MLB Ballparks - Construction Cost Rankings
- Minor League Baseball's Top Ten Best Ballparks
- Life in the Minor Leagues: The Grind.
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