Mid-Atlantic MLB Stadiums

A guide to the Mid-Atlantic MLB stadiums — Citizens Bank Park, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Nationals Park, and PNC Park. Where each team plays and how to plan your visit.

The I-95 corridor trio

Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. line up along Interstate 95 within a couple of hours of one another, so their three ballparks — Citizens Bank Park, Camden Yards, and Nationals Park — make one of the tightest multi-park road trips in baseball, and all three cities are well connected by rail.

Pittsburgh in the west

PNC Park sits across the state in Pittsburgh, on the Allegheny riverfront with celebrated skyline views. It's a few hours from the corridor cities and pairs naturally with the Ohio Valley parks in Cincinnati and Cleveland as well.

Planning your visit

For the corridor trio, rail makes it easy to string together Philadelphia, Baltimore, and D.C. without a car. Check each stadium guide for transit, food, and neighborhood tips before you go.

Mid-Atlantic ballparks

Frequently asked questions

Which MLB stadiums are in the Mid-Atlantic?

Four: Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia), Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore), Nationals Park (Washington, D.C.), and PNC Park (Pittsburgh).

Which Mid-Atlantic parks are easiest to visit together?

Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. are within about two hours of one another along I-95 and are well connected by rail, making their three parks an easy short road trip.

Is PNC Park close to the other Mid-Atlantic parks?

PNC Park is in Pittsburgh, a few hours west of the I-95 corridor cities. It also pairs well with the Ohio Valley parks in Cincinnati and Cleveland.