A fan's guide to the best MLB stadiums to visit — from historic Fenway Park and Wrigley Field to modern favorites like Oracle Park and PNC Park. Views, food, atmosphere, and how to plan your trip.
Fenway Park (1912) and Wrigley Field (1914) are the two oldest parks in the majors, and visiting them feels like stepping into baseball history — the Green Monster and Wrigley's ivy walls are bucket-list sights for any fan.
Oracle Park frames McCovey Cove and the San Francisco Bay, PNC Park looks straight across the Allegheny River at the Pittsburgh skyline, and Petco Park anchors San Diego's walkable Gaslamp Quarter. These parks pair great baseball with a genuine sense of place.
Use the Chasing Stadiums stadium guides to check airport distances, ballpark food, and fan traditions for each park, then track the ones you've visited and build your MLB Passport toward all 30.
Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Oracle Park, and PNC Park are the most frequently recommended MLB stadiums for visitors, thanks to their history, views, and atmosphere.
Fenway Park in Boston, opened in 1912, is the oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball, followed by Wrigley Field in Chicago (1914).
There are 30 active MLB stadiums, one for each team. Many fans set a goal of visiting all 30 and track their progress with an MLB passport.