MLB Stadiums ranked by seating capacity, from largest to smallest (2024)

Table of Contents
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■ ■ ■

  • location: Los Angeles, California
  • team: Los Angeles Dodgers
  • opened: 1962
  • capacity: 56,000
  • cost: $190,030,000
  • cost Per Seat: $3,393
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 395 feet (120 m)
  • surface: Grass

2

Rogers Centre

■ ■ ■

  • location: Toronto, Ontario
  • team: Toronto Blue Jays
  • opened: 1989
  • capacity: 49,282
  • cost: $1,172,480,000
  • cost Per Seat: $23,791
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Multipurpose
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Artificial turf

■ ■ ■

  • location: Phoenix, Arizona
  • team: Arizona Diamondbacks
  • opened: 1998
  • capacity: 48,686
  • cost: $543,990,000
  • cost Per Seat: $11,173
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 407 feet (124 m)
  • surface: Grass

4

Globe Life Park in Arlington

■ ■ ■

  • location: Arlington, Texas
  • team: Texas Rangers
  • opened: 1994
  • capacity: 48,114
  • cost: $324,710,000
  • cost Per Seat: $6,749
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

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■ ■ ■

  • location: Seattle, Washington
  • team: Seattle Mariners
  • opened: 1999
  • capacity: 47,715
  • cost: $781,860,000
  • cost Per Seat: $16,386
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 401 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

6

Yankee Stadium

■ ■ ■

  • location: Bronx, New York
  • team: New York Yankees
  • opened: 2009
  • capacity: 47,309
  • cost: $2,711,790,000
  • cost Per Seat: $57,321
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 408 feet (124 m)
  • surface: Grass

Image by FASTILY / CC BY

  • location: Oakland, California
  • team: Oakland Athletics
  • opened: 1966
  • capacity: 47,170
  • cost: $529,910,000
  • cost Per Seat: $11,234
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Multipurpose
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

8

Coors Field

  • location: Denver, Colorado
  • team: Colorado Rockies
  • opened: 1995
  • capacity: 46,897
  • cost: $496,730,000
  • cost Per Seat: $10,592
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 415 feet (126 m)
  • surface: Grass

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■ ■ ■

  • location: Baltimore, Maryland
  • team: Baltimore Orioles
  • opened: 1992
  • capacity: 45,971
  • cost: $197,720,000
  • cost Per Seat: $4,301
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 410 feet (125 m)
  • surface: Grass

10

Busch Stadium

■ ■ ■

  • location: St. Louis, Missouri
  • team: St. Louis Cardinals
  • opened: 2006
  • capacity: 45,529
  • cost: $459,710,000
  • cost Per Seat: $10,097
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

■ ■ ■

  • location: Anaheim, California
  • team: Los Angeles Angels
  • opened: 1966
  • capacity: 45,477
  • cost: $371,490,000
  • cost Per Seat: $8,169
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Modern / Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 396 feet (121 m)
  • surface: Grass

12

Citizens Bank Park

■ ■ ■

  • location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • team: Philadelphia Phillies
  • opened: 2004
  • capacity: 43,651
  • cost: $615,970,000
  • cost Per Seat: $14,111
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 401 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

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Image by redlegsfan21 / CC BY

  • location: Cincinnati, Ohio
  • team: Cincinnati Reds
  • opened: 2003
  • capacity: 42,319
  • cost: $397,350,000
  • cost Per Seat: $9,389
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 404 feet (123 m)
  • surface: Grass

14

Citi Field

■ ■ ■

  • location: Queens, New York
  • team: New York Mets
  • opened: 2009
  • capacity: 41,922
  • cost: $1,061,140,000
  • cost Per Seat: $25,312
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 408 feet (124 m)
  • surface: Grass
  • location: San Francisco, California
  • team: San Francisco Giants
  • opened: 2000
  • capacity: 41,915
  • cost: $525,780,000
  • cost Per Seat: $12,544
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 399 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

16

Miller Park

■ ■ ■

  • location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
  • team: Milwaukee Brewers
  • opened: 2001
  • capacity: 41,900
  • cost: $569,810,000
  • cost Per Seat: $13,599
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

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■ ■ ■

  • location: Chicago, Illinois
  • team: Chicago Cubs
  • opened: 1914
  • capacity: 41,649
  • cost: $6,200,000
  • cost Per Seat: $149
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Jewel Box
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

18

Nationals Park

■ ■ ■

  • location: Washington, D.C.
  • team: Washington Nationals
  • opened: 2008
  • capacity: 41,339
  • cost: $817,820,000
  • cost Per Seat: $19,783
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 402 feet (123 m)
  • surface: Grass

Image by Gary Shear / CC BY

  • location: Detroit, Michigan
  • team: Detroit Tigers
  • opened: 2000
  • capacity: 41,299
  • cost: $441,830,000
  • cost Per Seat: $10,698
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 420 feet (128 m)
  • surface: Grass

20

Minute Maid Park

■ ■ ■

  • location: Houston, Texas
  • team: Houston Astros
  • opened: 2000
  • capacity: 41,168
  • cost: $368,190,000
  • cost Per Seat: $8,944
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 409 feet (125 m)
  • surface: Grass

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Image by Thechased / CC BY

  • location: Cumberland, Georgia
  • team: Atlanta Braves
  • opened: 2017
  • capacity: 41,084
  • cost: $638,580,000
  • cost Per Seat: $15,543
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

22

Guaranteed Rate Field

■ ■ ■

  • location: Chicago, Illinois
  • team: Chicago White Sox
  • opened: 1991
  • capacity: 40,615
  • cost: $421,890,000
  • cost Per Seat: $10,388
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Modern / Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 400 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

■ ■ ■

  • location: San Diego, California
  • team: San Diego Padres
  • opened: 2004
  • capacity: 40,209
  • cost: $605,210,000
  • cost Per Seat: $15,052
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 396 feet (121 m)
  • surface: Grass

24

Target Field

■ ■ ■

  • location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
  • team: Minnesota Twins
  • opened: 2010
  • capacity: 38,885
  • cost: $637,030,000
  • cost Per Seat: $16,382
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 404 feet (123 m)
  • surface: Grass

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Image by Pixabay / CC BY

  • location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
  • team: Pittsburgh Pirates
  • opened: 2001
  • capacity: 38,362
  • cost: $307,700,000
  • cost Per Seat: $8,021
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Classic
  • distance To Center Field: 399 feet (122 m)
  • surface: Grass

26

Kauffman Stadium

■ ■ ■

  • location: Kansas City, Missouri
  • team: Kansas City Royals
  • opened: 1973
  • capacity: 37,903
  • cost: $408,250,000
  • cost Per Seat: $10,771
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Modern / Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 410 feet (125 m)
  • surface: Grass

■ ■ ■

  • location: Boston, Massachusetts
  • team: Boston Red Sox
  • opened: 1912
  • capacity: 37,755
  • cost: $16,440,000
  • cost Per Seat: $435
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Jewel Box
  • distance To Center Field: 420 feet (128 m)
  • surface: Grass

28

Marlins Park

Image by Don Ramey Logan / CC BY

  • location: Miami, Florida
  • team: Miami Marlins
  • opened: 2012
  • capacity: 36,742
  • cost: $696,350,000
  • cost Per Seat: $18,952
  • roof Type: Retractable
  • typology: Contemporary
  • distance To Center Field: 407 feet (124 m)
  • surface: Grass

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■ ■ ■

  • location: Cleveland, Ohio
  • team: Cleveland Indians
  • opened: 1994
  • capacity: 35,041
  • cost: $297,510,000
  • cost Per Seat: $8,490
  • roof Type: Open
  • typology: Retro Modern
  • distance To Center Field: 410 feet (125 m)
  • surface: Grass

30

Tropicana Field

■ ■ ■

  • location: St. Petersburg, Florida
  • team: Tampa Bay Rays
  • opened: 1990
  • capacity: 31,042
  • cost: $255,530,000
  • cost Per Seat: $8,232
  • roof Type: Fixed
  • typology: Indoor
  • distance To Center Field: 404 feet (123 m)
  • surface: Artificial turf
MLB Stadiums ranked by seating capacity, from largest to smallest (2024)

FAQs

What MLB stadium has the smallest seating capacity? ›

Who Has the Smallest MLB Stadium? The Cleveland Guardians have the smallest home field in Major League Baseball. Progressive Field, located in the downtown area of Cleveland, Ohio, has a capacity of just 34,830 people.

What MLB stadium has the biggest capacity? ›

Baseball stadiums by capacity
#StadiumCapacity
1Oakland Coliseum56,782
2Dodger Stadium56,000
3Estadio Latinoamericano55,000
4Chase Field48,405
80 more rows

Which MLB stadium has the highest attendance? ›

The Los Angeles Dodgers have the highest attendance in baseball with more than 45,000 fans per game. Dodger Stadium is the second-biggest MLB stadium by capacity (56,000), only behind the Oakland Athletics' Oakland Coliseum (56,782).

What is the oldest MLB stadium still in use? ›

What is the oldest MLB stadium still in use today? The distinction goes to Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. The ballpark opened in 1912 and is still going strong at 112 years old.

What is the largest and smallest MLB stadium? ›

Dodger Stadium has the largest capacity of all MLB stadiums. Tampa Bay's Tropicana Field is the smallest current MLB stadium.

What baseball stadium has the least seats? ›

Currently, Progressive Field, home of the Cleveland Guardians, has the smallest seating capacity among regular season home ballparks at 34,830. When it opened, the stadium seated 42,865 and capacity increased to 45,569 in 2010.

What is the cheapest MLB stadium to visit? ›

And the most affordable MLB ballpark for family outings. Sportingpost.com calculated the cost of four tickets, four hot dogs, two beers, two soft drinks, two souvenir hats and parking for each MLB ballpark for this season and the Diamondbacks' Chase Field comes in No. 1 on the list with a total price of $146.32.

What stadium has 300 000 capacity? ›

The Circus Maximus of Rome (or rather what remains) is the largest stadium in history, the largest man-made structure for performances. It was located between the Aventine and the Palatine Hill, and had a capacity of 300,000 spectators.

Which MLB park is the hardest to hit home runs? ›

Fenway Park's short dimensions ultimately help batters, but it's not the most home-run-heavy stadium in the league. That honor goes to Coors Field. Even though it is the league's largest ballpark, the altitude in Denver helps sluggers get extra distance on their fly balls.

Why is Oakland A's attendance so low? ›

The last team to average fewer than 10,000 fans over a full season was the 2022 A's, who averaged 9,849 as the product on the field atrophied due to Fisher's lack of investment in talent—a precursor to relocation.

What is the deepest centerfield in MLB history? ›

One of the oddest features at the Polo Grounds were the deep dimensions in straight away center field. The wall was so far away from home plate, at 483 feet (147 m), that few players ever hit home runs over it.

Which MLB team has the most expensive tickets? ›

The Los Angeles Dodgers the MLB's most expensive tickets | Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

What is the youngest MLB stadium? ›

Globe Life Field, home of the Texas Rangers, is the newest stadium in Major League Baseball.

What is the best baseball park in the United States? ›

Throughout PNC Park's history, everyone in the Pirates organization has consistently referred to it as “the best ballpark in America” -- and they're not shy about it.

What MLB team has the smallest population? ›

For some context, Milwaukee is the current smallest MLB market with an estimated metro population of 1.56 million. Of our eight contenders, only Salt Lake City comes in under that figure. As for San Antonio, it's fair to give that metro area a "bonus" because of the proximity of the Austin metro area.

What is the smallest capacity stadium? ›

The smallest stadium is Soldier Field with a capacity of 61,500. In their normal configurations, all of the league's 30 stadiums have a seating capacity of at least 60,000 spectators; of those, a majority (17) have fewer than 70,000 seats, while 8 have between 70,000 and 80,000, and 5 can seat 80,000 or more.

What is the smallest field in MLB 23? ›

In MLB The Show 23, the smallest field created to date is AT&T Park, also known as The Oracle Park, with a capacity of 41,915. This is the home field of the San Francisco Giants. It is just 309ft from the home plate to the left and 302ft from the home plate to the right.

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