Historic MLB Stadiums

A guide to historic MLB stadiums — the classic parks still standing like Fenway and Wrigley, and legendary former ballparks like Tiger Stadium and the Astrodome. Track the historic parks you've seen.

Classic parks still standing

Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, and Dodger Stadium are the three oldest active MLB ballparks. Visiting them connects you directly to more than a century of baseball history.

Legendary former ballparks

Parks like Tiger Stadium, the Astrodome ('the Eighth Wonder of the World'), Ebbets Field, and the Polo Grounds shaped the game. Chasing Stadiums recognizes historic parks so fans who saw them before they closed can still count them.

Count the history you've seen

The Chasing Stadiums passport includes a Historic Stadiums section, so a game you attended at a since-demolished park still counts toward your lifetime baseball story.

The oldest ballparks still in use

Frequently asked questions

What are the oldest MLB stadiums?

Fenway Park (1912) and Wrigley Field (1914) are the two oldest active MLB stadiums, followed by Dodger Stadium (1962).

Can I track historic stadiums I visited before they closed?

Yes. Chasing Stadiums includes a Historic Stadiums section so games you attended at former ballparks like Tiger Stadium or the Astrodome still count toward your baseball journey.