Rogers Centre Seating Guide
Toronto Blue Jays · Toronto, ON
- Cheapest section
- C$12+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 39,150
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Gate 7 on Bremner Boulevard is the designated accessible entrance and drop-off or pickup point, although guests with accessible needs may use any open gate.
Applies to: Toronto Blue Jays games
- A second accessible drop-off and pickup zone is at the Gate 13 Marriott City Centre Hotel roundabout.
- Gate 7 Accessible Support Ushers can provide wheelchair escorts; advance arrangements are encouraged.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on multiple Rogers Centre levels and is reserved for guests with accessible needs and their companions.
Applies to: Toronto Blue Jays games
- A guest may purchase up to three additional companion seats, subject to availability.
- Ticketmaster may exchange an eligible standard ticket for accessible seating, subject to availability and any price difference.
- Sensory services
Rogers Centre is KultureCity Sensory Inclusive Certified and has a sensory room behind Fan Services at Section 212.
Applies to: Toronto Blue Jays games
- Sensory bags are available at every Fan Services location and include noise-cancelling headphones, fidget tools, verbal cue cards, and a weighted lap pad.
- Quiet areas are in the Gate 3 elevator lobbies on the 100 and 200 Levels.
Rogers Centre runs on three levels — 100, 200 and 500, with no 300 or 400 for baseball — and the multi-year renovation that took capacity from 49,286 to 39,150 spent the difference on the outfield. What it built is the Outfield District: five neighbourhoods, Corona Rooftop Patio on the 500 Level in right field, TD Park Social on the 500 Level in left, the WestJet Flight Deck on the 200 Level in centre, plus The Catch Bar and The Stop, with Schneider's Porch, Rogers Landing, the bleachers, both field balconies and a run of drink rails around them. The thing to understand before buying is that the Outfield District Ticket is general admission to those spaces and nothing else: holders "may not occupy ballpark seats, group spaces when reserved, or portable folding chairs", and standing is not permitted in entryways, aisles, seating sections or wheelchair areas. It buys you somewhere to be, not somewhere to sit.
Tips & Fan Reports
Look at SeatGeek or StubHub for the premium club sections if you are willing to spend $100-200 per ticket. The Rogers Banner Club and TD Clubhouse are both good experiences.
Corona Rooftop Patio (500 Level right) and TD Park Social (500 Level left) are on the same level as the cheapest seats, so a 500 Level Outfield ticket reaches two neighbourhoods without a climb.
Tuesday home games are Loonie Dog Nights, which is the busiest concession night of the week.
Outfield District Tickets are released in batches the club calls District Drops rather than sold continuously.
The Outfield District Ticket is general admission to the social spaces, not a seat. If you want to sit down for nine innings, buy a seat.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Premium Dugout Seats
C$250 - C$600+Most expensive tier
The first rows behind the dugouts, level with the field and close enough to hear the bench.
Pros
- The closest seats in the building to the players
- In-seat service and a dedicated entrance
Cons
- The most expensive ticket at Rogers Centre by a wide margin
- Field-level seats behind a dugout lose the far corner of the outfield
100 Level Infield
C$95 - C$210The lower bowl between the bases, high enough to read the whole diamond.
Pros
- The best all-round baseball sightline in the park
- Rebuilt in the renovation's second phase, so the concourse behind it is the widest on any level
Cons
- The dearest seats outside the dugout rows
- You are under the 200 Level overhang towards the back rows, which cuts off high fly balls
200 Level Baseline
C$50 - C$110The middle tier down the lines, elevated enough to see the whole field without the climb to 500.
Pros
- The best compromise of height and distance in the park
- Shares a concourse with the WestJet Flight Deck in centre field
Cons
- Down the lines rather than behind the plate, so foul territory eats the near corner
- Rogers Centre's 200 Level is a long way round if your seat is opposite where you came in
WestJet Flight Deck (200 Level, centre field)
C$40 - C$90Straight out over centre field from the middle tier, looking back in at the batter.
Pros
- Retro arcade games and a brewery-style menu behind the seats
- A dead-centre view of every pitch, which is the angle broadcasts use
Cons
- The furthest point from home plate on the 200 Level
- It is a social space first, so it is busy and loud through the game
500 Level Infield
C$28 - C$65The upper deck between the bases, the whole field and the Toronto skyline beyond the open roof.
Pros
- The best view-per-dollar at Rogers Centre
- When the roof is open this is where you feel it
Cons
- A steep climb and a real sense of height
- The 500 Level was built for football sightlines and sits further back than a purpose-built ballpark's upper deck
500 Level Outfield
C$12 - C$35Cheapest tier
The upper deck beyond the outfield, with the Corona Rooftop Patio in right and TD Park Social in left on the same level.
Pros
- The cheapest seat in the building
- Walk-up access to two of the five Outfield District neighbourhoods without leaving your level
Cons
- Distance and height together — the infield action is small from here
- Depth on a fly ball to the near outfield is very hard to judge
Outfield District Ticket (general admission)
C$15 - C$40No assigned seat at all: roaming access to Corona Rooftop Patio, TD Park Social, The Catch Bar, The Stop and the WestJet Flight Deck, plus Rogers Landing, Schneider's Porch, the bleachers, both field balconies and the drink rails.
Pros
- The cheapest way in, and it reaches five different vantage points in one night
- Live music, food-truck style bites and games rather than a single fixed view
Cons
- You may not occupy ballpark seats, reserved group spaces or portable folding chairs — this is standing room with somewhere to lean
- Standing is barred in entryways, aisles, seating sections and wheelchair areas, so on a full night the good rails go early
Toronto Blue Jays Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
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 Blue Jays' own Outfield District ticket page on mlb.com/bluejays, read with the club's 2023 press release announcing the outfield neighbourhoods and the Rogers Centre guide. Between them they name the spaces the renovation created, say which level each sits on, and set out exactly what an Outfield District Ticket does and does not entitle you to.
- Venue policies
Rogers Centre information, accessibility, dining, and infant-feeding 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)