Sutter Health Park Seating Guide
Athletics · West Sacramento, CA
- Cheapest section
- $8+
- Sections
- 5
- Capacity
- 14,014
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
The accessible drop-off zone is at 7th Street and Cabaldon Parkway.
Applies to: Athletics regular-season games
- Guest Services escorts stationed there can assist a guest into the stadium, to their seat, and back to the drop-off zone after the event.
- Accessible seating
Wheelchair and companion seating is offered on every level and in every price category, subject to availability.
Applies to: Athletics regular-season games
- Every seating section is wheelchair accessible, and many wheelchair locations have power outlets.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available from the Guest Services Office on the concourse behind Section 112.
Applies to: Athletics regular-season games
Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento holds about 14,014 — comfortably the smallest venue in Major League Baseball, and a minor-league park hosting a major-league team while the Athletics' Las Vegas ballpark is built. That scale is the whole character of the place: there is no upper deck, everything runs off a single concourse, and the one elevator, at Section 112, serves both the Field Level and the suite level. Guest Services sits on the same concourse behind Section 112 and the On Deck Shop is at the Home Plate Entrance. Beyond the outfield fence is Toyota Home Run Hill, a general-admission lawn with the Jamba Whirl'd kids' zone behind it — a Tower Bridge replica play structure, a misting pad and a Wiffle ball field, free to any child at the game. Group hospitality is three named open-air spaces: the Rooftop, the Porch, and the Sky River Casino Solon Club, taking parties of 20 to 130. Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch, two hours for season ticket members, and there is no re-entry once you leave.
Tips & Fan Reports
There is no re-entry. Once you leave the ballpark your ticket will not bring you back in.
There is one elevator in the whole ballpark, at Section 112, and it serves the Field Level and the suite level.
Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch — two hours for season ticket members, who get the visiting team's infield practice.
Toyota Home Run Hill allows lawn chairs, but only low-back ones with a seat no higher than 9 inches off the ground. A standard folding camp chair will not be admitted.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Field Box Seats
$50 - $130The first rows behind the dugouts, close to the field in a park where nothing is far from it.
Pros
- In a 14,000-seat ballpark these are closer to the play than a premium seat at most MLB parks
- On the Section 112 elevator line, which is the ballpark's only lift
Cons
- The most expensive ordinary ticket here
- Open-air in the Sacramento valley — there is very little shade at this level
Club Seats
$40 - $100Behind home plate with club amenities, looking straight down the pitcher-batter line.
Pros
- The best angle in the park for reading a pitch
- Indoor space to retreat to on a hot Sacramento afternoon
Cons
- A minor-league club, not an MLB one — the amenity set is modest
- Behind the screen, so it dulls the sense of speed
Reserved Grandstand
$20 - $55The main bowl down the lines and around the infield, an assigned seat with a clear view of the whole field.
Pros
- The best value in the park — a reserved seat close to the action for the price of a bad seat elsewhere
- Single concourse, so concessions and restrooms are never far
Cons
- Sun exposure varies a lot by section and the guide publishes no shade map
- Down the lines, foul territory takes the near corner
Toyota Home Run Hill (general admission lawn)
$8 - $25Cheapest tier
The grass berm beyond the outfield fence — sit where you like, looking back in at the infield.
Pros
- The cheapest ticket, and lawn chairs, blankets and towels are all permitted
- The Jamba Whirl'd kids' zone is directly behind it, free to every child at the game
Cons
- Only low-back lawn chairs with a seat no higher than 9 inches off the ground are allowed, so most camping chairs will be turned away
- General admission — arrive early, because the good stretch of the hill goes first
Rooftop, Porch and Sky River Casino Solon Club
$85 - $200Most expensive tier
Open-air hospitality decks above and around the bowl, sold to groups rather than individually.
Pros
- Food and beverage included, in the open air rather than a sealed box
- Sized for 20 to 130, so a mid-sized group does not need a full suite
Cons
- Group bookings only — you cannot buy a single seat here
- Open-air means open to the Sacramento heat as well as the view
Athletics 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
The Athletics' own Sutter Health Park A-Z guide on mlb.com/athletics. It names the ballpark's areas and, unusually, publishes the rules that actually govern the cheapest seat in the house: "Seating on Toyota Home Run Hill is General Admission... Lawn chairs, blankets, and towels are permitted. To ensure clear sightlines for all guests, only low-back lawn chairs with a seat no higher than 9\" off the ground are allowed." It also fixes the ballpark's one accessible route (the Section 112 elevator) and the hospitality spaces by name.
- Venue policies
Current Athletics and Sutter Health Park guides reviewed for entry, family, payment, food, parking, 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)