Daikin Park Seating Guide
Houston Astros · Houston, TX
- Cheapest section
- $15+
- Sections
- 8
- Capacity
- 41,168
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Accessible drop-off and pickup is on the east side of Daikin Park at Preston Street and Hamilton Street.
Applies to: Houston Astros games
- Guests may request courtesy wheelchair service at any gate for an escort to their seating area and later to an exit.
- Accessible seating
Accessible and companion seating is available throughout Daikin Park at multiple price levels.
Applies to: Houston Astros games
- Guests who need relocation after entering may visit Fan Accommodations at Section 112 or 323; relocation is subject to availability.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices carrying the public-address feed are available at Fan Accommodations by Section 112 on the Main Concourse.
Applies to: Houston Astros games
- Identification is required to check out a device.
Daikin Park holds 40,963 across four concourses — Main, Club, Suite and Upper — and sells them under nine named seating areas rather than by level. The park is unusually tight to the field: seats along the foul lines sit five feet from the line, the nearest along the base lines are 43 feet from play, and the Crawford Boxes in left field are only 19 feet above the playing surface. A retractable roof covers the whole thing, which in Houston is the reason to be here at all.
Tips & Fan Reports
I usually get between rows 3 and 5 right at first base. You can peer inside the Astros dugout from there. Good Tex-Mex and margs at the nearby restaurants plus you don't have to pay for parking if you eat there.
The roof means the ballpark is air-conditioned when closed. For a summer day game that matters more than which section you pick.
The Honda Club Level concourse keeps a clear view of the field from several points, so you can queue for food without missing an at-bat.
The Crawford Boxes in left field sit only 19 feet above the playing surface — the closest outfield seating in baseball, and the reason short porch home runs land in laps.
Daikin Park is tight to the play everywhere: five feet from the foul lines, 43 feet at the nearest base-line seats.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Club Level (200-Level)
$90 - $250The Honda Club Level, raised over the lower bowl with the field visible from points along the concourse as well as the seats.
Pros
- Better concessions and food service than the general concourse
- The concourse itself keeps a clear view of the field, so you do not miss play while queueing
- The whole field in one frame
Cons
- A deck removed from the field
Dugout Boxes
$120 - $350Most expensive tier
The rows beside the dugouts, level with the players coming off the field.
Pros
- As close to the players as an ordinary ticket gets here
- The nearest seats along the base lines are only 43 feet from play
Cons
- So low that the far side of the infield is hard to read
Crawford Boxes (Left Field)
$45 - $140Left field, only 19 feet above the playing surface — close enough that a fly ball arrives rather than descends.
Pros
- 19 feet above the field, which no other outfield seating in baseball matches for proximity
- The short left-field porch means home runs land here regularly
- The park's signature seats
Cons
- Left field, so home plate is at an angle and a distance
- They are boxes, so they sell out early
Bullpen Boxes
$50 - $150Beside the bullpens, looking across the outfield toward the infield.
Pros
- You watch the relievers warm up from a few feet away
- Outfield pricing with a view nobody else in the park has
Cons
- The infield is a long way off
- The bullpen itself blocks part of the near field
Field Boxes
$60 - $200The lowest ring around the infield and down the lines, level with the field.
Pros
- Seats along the foul lines sit five feet from the line
- Straight onto the Main Concourse
Cons
- Corner seats face across the diamond rather than into it
- Netting covers the sections nearest the plate
Torchy's Party Deck
$40 - $110A deck space rather than a block of seats, overlooking the field.
Pros
- A social space with its own food identity rather than a row of seats
- Room to move about during the game
Cons
- Not an assigned seat
- Sold as a group and party product
Mezzanine (300-Level)
$35 - $110The third tier, set back with the whole field and the roof structure above.
Pros
- Full-field view at well under club pricing
- Group mezzanine seating and the Champions Pavilion party room sit on this level
Cons
- Far enough up that faces stop being faces
- A climb from the Main Concourse
Upper Deck (400-Level)
$15 - $50Cheapest tier
The top concourse, high over the field and under the closed roof.
Pros
- Air-conditioned like the rest of the park when the roof is shut, which in a Houston August is the whole point
Cons
- Steep and distant
- The furthest point from the plate in the building
Houston Astros Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
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How We Checked This Page
Every section below names the source it was read from and the day it was read. Where we could not reach a published figure, the page says so rather than presenting an estimate as a checked fact.
- Seating
Astros Daikin Park facts and figures, seat map, Honda Club Level, concourse map and suites pages on mlb.com/astros
- Venue policies
Daikin Park information, accessibility, and mobile-ticket guides reviewed for entry, family, payment, food, and accessibility rules.
Not yet checked against a published source
These figures are estimates. Most venues no longer publish the numbers behind them — concession and ticket pricing moved to dynamic marketplaces — so we hold them as estimates rather than dating them as verified.
- Ticket prices — Secondary market averages (SeatGeek/StubHub)