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people in a stadium during daytime

Truist Park Seating Guide

Atlanta Braves · Atlanta, GA

Cheapest section
$10+
Sections
6
Capacity
41,084
View Official Seating Map

Know Before You Go

Essential details checked against official venue information.

Accessible entry

Windy Ridge Road serves as an accessible drop-off and pickup area, and the Lot N29 shuttle drops guests on Battery Avenue outside Third Base Gate.

Applies to: Atlanta Braves games

  • Complimentary wheelchair escorts from the gates are available on a first-come, first-served basis; ask any Braves employee for assistance.

Truist Park Access Guide

Accessible seating

Accessible seating is available across Truist Park seating levels and in all private suites, subject to availability.

Applies to: Atlanta Braves games

  • Contact the Accessible Seating Department at 404-577-9100, option 5, or accessibleservices@braves.com for individual-game accommodations.

Truist Park Access Guide

Assistive listening

Assistive-listening amplification devices are available at the Guest Services booths near Sections 120 and 314.

Applies to: Atlanta Braves games

  • A valid driver's license or state-issued ID must be left while borrowing a device.

Truist Park Access Guide

Sensory services

The Braves Haven All-Star Sensory Lounge is on the Lexus Level behind Section 218 and is staffed by a Guest Services Ambassador.

Applies to: Atlanta Braves games

  • Noise-cancelling headphones are available at Guest Services near Section 120, and the access guide lists additional quiet spaces around the ballpark.

Truist Park Access Guide

Truist Park stacks four seating levels around the field and hangs several named hospitality areas off them. The levels are the plain ones — Field, Terrace and Upper — while the areas visitors ask about by name sit in the outfield: the Coors Light Chop House in right, the Hank Aaron Terrace above left, and the Delta SKY360 Club behind home plate. The park is open-air, so which side of it you sit on decides how much of a Georgia afternoon you spend in direct sun.

Tips & Fan Reports

Delta SKY360 Club seats are sections 22-30 and 122-130, directly behind the plate.

VYT Research

Truist Park is open-air. For a day game, the third-base side and the upper rows of the Terrace Level get shade first.

VYT Research

The Hank Aaron Terrace and the Chop House Deck are group hospitality spaces rather than single seats — check the minimum before planning around them.

VYT Research

Chop House Reserved tickets include a $15 food and beverage credit, which closes much of the gap to a cheaper seat plus concessions.

VYT Research

Where to Sit

Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.

Delta SKY360° Club

$150 - $500+

Most expensive tier

Directly behind home plate, sections 22-30 and 122-130, straight down the pitcher-catcher line with nothing between you and the plate.

Pros

  • The best sightline in the park — unobstructed, on the axis of the at-bat
  • Over 17,000 square feet of indoor club space with 15-foot ceilings behind the seats
  • Indoor refuge from heat and rain a few steps from your seat

Cons

  • The most expensive way into the ballpark
  • Behind the plate means the screen is in your line of sight

Field Level (100-Level)

$20 - $150

The lowest ring of seats, level with the field, looking across the infield or down the lines.

Pros

  • Closest ordinary seats to the players
  • Opens straight onto the main concourse and its food

Cons

  • Corner and outfield seats face across the play rather than into it
  • Little cover — the deck above reaches only the back rows

Coors Light Chop House Reserved

$45 - $130

Right field, on the lower-level mezzanine, looking back across the outfield toward the infield.

Pros

  • Every ticket carries $15 to spend on food, drink or merchandise
  • Breathable mesh barstool seating with your own tabletop rather than a stadium seat
  • In-seat food and beverage service

Cons

  • Right field, so the infield is a long way off
  • Barstool seating at a rail is a different proposition from a seat with a back

Hank Aaron Terrace

$60 - $175

Perched above the left-field seats on the Lexus Level, next to Section 243, looking down the left-field line.

Pros

  • Elevated over the outfield, so you see the shape of the play develop
  • A private hospitality space rather than a row of seats

Cons

  • Sold as a group space, not as individual seats
  • Left field — home plate is at the far end of the park

Terrace Level (300-Level)

$12 - $60

Two decks up, set back far enough to take in the whole field and the outfield wall at once.

Pros

  • The cheapest seats with a full view of the field
  • Set back under the deck above, which is real shade in an Atlanta summer

Cons

  • Far enough up that faces stop being faces
  • A climb or a lift ride from the main concourse

Upper Level (400-Level)

$10 - $35

Cheapest tier

The top deck, high above the field, looking down on the whole park and out over the Battery beyond it.

Pros

  • The widest view of the park and the development around it

Cons

  • Steep, and a long way from the field
  • The most exposed seats to sun and weather

Atlanta Braves 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

Braves hospitality pages on mlb.com/braves for the Coors Light Chop House, Below the Chop, Hank Aaron Terrace and Delta SKY360 Club, plus the Truist Park seating chart

View source

Venue policies

Truist Park policy, accessibility, family, and mobile-ticket guides reviewed for entry, family, payment, food, and accessibility rules.

View source

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)