Plan your visit to Citi Field. Home of the New York Mets. Get travel tips, airport distances, ballpark food, and fan traditions, then track your visit and build your MLB Passport.
Citi Field is served directly by the 7 subway line at the Mets–Willets Point station right outside the park, and by the LIRR's Mets–Willets Point station on game days. The 7 train from Manhattan is the easiest way in.
Large paid lots surround the ballpark, but the 7 train makes transit simple and avoids postgame traffic. If you drive, arrive early and expect a wait leaving.
Lower-level seats along the infield offer the closest views, and the Excelsior and club levels add amenities. Enter through the Jackie Robinson Rotunda for the signature first impression, and note the Shea Bridge spanning the outfield.
Many visitors stay in Manhattan and ride the 7 train out in about half an hour, opening up the full range of New York hotels. There are also options near LaGuardia and in Flushing. Compare dates, as New York pricing varies widely.
Flushing Meadows–Corona Park sits next door, with the Unisphere and the site of two World's Fairs, plus the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. Nearby Flushing is one of New York's best food neighborhoods.
Opened in 2009 to replace Shea Stadium, Citi Field welcomes fans through the Jackie Robinson Rotunda, honoring the barrier-breaking Dodgers legend, with a brick exterior that nods to Brooklyn's old Ebbets Field.
Enter through the Jackie Robinson Rotunda and allow time to explore Citi Field's well-regarded food options. In late summer, the US Open is played next door at the tennis center.
Citi Field is a modern, accessible ballpark with accessible seating throughout, accessible entrances and restrooms, and guest services to assist, with accessible seating available at multiple levels.
Citi Field is in Flushing, Queens, beside Flushing Meadows–Corona Park and a short ride from Flushing's renowned food scene, with fast 7-train and LIRR connections to Manhattan.
Take the 7 subway line to Mets–Willets Point right outside the park, or the LIRR to Mets–Willets Point on game days. The 7 train from Manhattan is the easiest option.
Large paid lots surround the ballpark, but the 7 train avoids postgame traffic. If you drive, arrive early and expect a wait leaving.
Lower-level infield seats are closest to the action, and the club levels add amenities. Enter through the Jackie Robinson Rotunda for the signature first impression.
Yes. Citi Field is a modern, accessible ballpark with accessible seating at multiple levels, plus accessible entrances, restrooms, and guest services.