Baseball is more than just a game; it’s an experience. And while every stadium has its own unique charm, some ballparks are just must-visits.
Whether it’s the history, the views, or the sheer atmosphere, these 10 MLB ballparks should be on every fan’s bucket list. Let’s count them down from 10 to 1!
10. American Family Field (Milwaukee Brewers)
A retractable roof? A racing sausage competition? A fan base that knows how to tailgate better than any other in the league? Welcome to Milwaukee. American Family Field is a hidden gem, combining Midwest hospitality with one of the best food selections in baseball. Cheese curds, anyone?
9. Oracle Park (San Francisco Giants)
You don’t have to be a Giants fan to appreciate Oracle Park’s breathtaking waterfront views. The stadium sits right on the edge of the bay, so home runs into McCovey Cove are a thing of beauty. Plus, you get to enjoy some of the best stadium food in the country—hello, garlic fries!
8. Coors Field (Colorado Rockies)
If you love offense, this is the ballpark for you. Thanks to Denver’s high altitude, baseballs absolutely fly here. And when you’re not watching the Rockies hit (or get hit on), you can soak in the stunning mountain views or sample some of Colorado’s finest craft beers.
7. PNC Park (Pittsburgh Pirates)
PNC Park is often called the most beautiful ballpark in baseball, and it’s easy to see why. The view of downtown Pittsburgh’s skyline from your seat is absolutely stunning. The intimate setting and passionate Pirates fans make it an unforgettable experience.
6. Fenway Park (Boston Red Sox)
It’s the oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball, and it still packs a punch. From the Green Monster to Pesky’s Pole, Fenway oozes history. There’s nothing quite like a summer night in Boston with a Fenway Frank in one hand and a bitter hatred for the Yankees in the other.
5. Wrigley Field (Chicago Cubs)
The ivy-covered outfield walls. The seventh-inning stretch led by a guest singer. The rooftop seats across the street. Wrigley Field is baseball nostalgia at its finest. Whether the Cubs are good or bad (it varies), Wrigleyville is always a party.
4. Camden Yards (Baltimore Orioles)
This stadium changed everything when it opened in 1992, bringing back the classic ballpark aesthetic. Camden Yards is still one of the best places to catch a game, with its retro design, warehouse backdrop, and some of the best crab-themed food options in the MLB.
3. Yankee Stadium (New York Yankees)
Love ‘em or hate ‘em, the Yankees are baseball royalty. And while the old Yankee Stadium had more ghosts, the new one still captures that Bronx energy. The roll call in the bleachers, Monument Park, and the history of 27 championships make this a must-visit for any baseball fan.
Read More: The 15 Most Iconic MLB Ballparks of All Time, Ranked
2. Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles Dodgers)
Dodger Stadium is a vibe. The palm trees, the sunsets over Chavez Ravine, the endless supply of Dodger Dogs—it’s everything you want from a ballpark. Plus, the crowd is always electric, whether they’re cheering on a Mookie Betts home run or mercilessly booing the Astros.
Read More: Ranking All 30 MLB Ballparks From Worst to Best
1. Busch Stadium (St. Louis Cardinals)
You might not expect Busch Stadium to top this list, but hear us out: Cardinals fans are the best in baseball. The atmosphere is unmatched, and the stadium itself offers unreal views of the Gateway Arch. Plus, St. Louis knows how to do baseball right, with traditions and history that make every game feel special.
Read More: Ranking the 10 Most Beautiful MLB Ballparks
