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Drone Racing League World Championship at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona.

Chase Field Seating Guide

Arizona Diamondbacks · Phoenix, AZ

Cheapest section
$8+
Sections
9
Capacity
48,405
View Official Seating Map

Know Before You Go

Accessible entry

All Chase Field entrances are on accessible routes, with accessible turnstiles at Gates A, C, E North, J, K, and Level 3 of the Chase Field Garage.

The staffed accessible drop-off is on the south side of Jefferson Street just west of 7th Street, near Gate K, and complimentary wheelchair escorts are available without advance scheduling.

Chase Field Access Guide

Accessible seating

Accessible seating is integrated throughout Chase Field and is available in every seating price range, with companion and limited-mobility options.

Guest Services can remove tandem chairs or provide folding chairs in accessible sections to configure wheelchair and companion space.

Chase Field Access Guide

Assistive listening

FM assistive-listening receivers that amplify the public-address system are available for checkout at Guest Relations.

Guest Relations Centers are across from Sections 128 and 322; radios and bone-conduction headphones are also available.

Chase Field Access Guide

Sensory services

The sensory room is on the Diamond Level in left field near Section 220 and includes adjustable lighting, calming visuals, and comfortable seating.

Ask the nearest suite attendant for access.

Chase Field Access Guide

Chase Field runs a Field Level, Main Concourse, Upper Concourse and the Blue Cross Blue Shield Diamond Level, and several of its best spaces are gated by which section your ticket names rather than by price. The Avnet Home Plate Club, an upscale full-service bar behind the plate, admits only Clubhouse Box and 1st/3rd Base Box holders. The Suite Lounge on the Diamond Level admits Suite and Diamond Level tickets and overlooks the third-base side. The roof closes and the whole park is air-conditioned, which in Phoenix is the entire reason it exists.

Tips & Fan Reports

The ticket box at Chase Field is a good quick experience if you want to buy day-of. For a day game consider shade - one side gets direct sun. They are not fixing the AC until next year so it can get warm.

The Avnet Home Plate Club admits only Clubhouse Box and 1st/3rd Base Box ticket holders. No other seat opens it, whatever it cost.

The Suite Lounge on the Diamond Level is for Suite and Diamond Level tickets and overlooks the third-base side.

Studio @122 is a single 20-person suite on the main concourse behind the plate.

The roof closes and the ballpark is air-conditioned, so even the cheapest bleacher seat is out of the Phoenix heat.

Where to Sit

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

Diamond Level / Suite

$130 - $450

The Blue Cross Blue Shield Diamond Level, with a Suite Lounge overlooking the third-base side.

Pros
  • The Suite Lounge is open to Suite and Diamond Level tickets
  • Elevated position with the whole field in frame
Cons
  • The lounge overlooks third base specifically, not the whole park

Avnet Home Plate Club

$120 - $350

An upscale full-service bar directly behind home plate.

Pros
  • A proper full-service bar rather than a concourse counter
  • Directly behind the plate
Cons
  • Admits ONLY guests holding a Clubhouse Box or 1st/3rd Base Box ticket: no other seat gets in, at any price
  • A bar rather than a seating section

Studio @122

$400 - $1,200+

Most expensive tier

A 20-person suite on the main concourse behind home plate.

Pros
  • Described by the club as a first of its kind in Major League Baseball
  • Behind the plate at main concourse height rather than up in a suite ring
Cons
  • Twenty people, sold as one space
  • One suite in the ballpark, so availability is the binding constraint

Commonwealth Insurance Terrace

$70 - $200

The third-base side of the main concourse, the ballpark's newest premium area.

Pros
  • The newest premium seating at Chase Field
  • Main concourse height on the third-base side, which follows a right-handed swing
Cons
  • Third-base side only
  • Priced above the ordinary main concourse

Coors Light Strike Zone (Right Field)

$40 - $110

A private social area in right field on the main concourse, with lounge seating and a full-service bar.

Pros
  • Lounge seating and a full bar rather than rows of seats
  • A social space at a genuinely moderate price
Cons
  • Right field, so the infield is at a distance and an angle
  • Not an assigned seat

Infield Box

$45 - $150
Pros
  • Closest ordinary seats to the play
  • Clubhouse Box and 1st/3rd Base Box tickets in this area are what open the Avnet Home Plate Club
Cons
  • The sections nearest the plate sit behind netting

Baseline Reserve

$28 - $95

Down the lines past the bases, level with the field.

Pros
  • Outside the netted zone
Cons
  • Angled across the diamond rather than into it

Upper Deck Reserved

$15 - $55

The upper concourse, high over the field and under the closed roof.

Pros
  • Cheap, with a full view of the field
  • Air-conditioned like the rest of the ballpark when the roof is shut
Cons
  • A long way from the plate

Upper Deck Bleachers

$8 - $35

Cheapest tier

The bleacher sections of the upper concourse, the highest seats in the park.

Pros
  • Among the cheapest tickets in Major League Baseball
  • Still inside an air-conditioned building, which no other cheap seat in Arizona is
Cons
  • Bleacher seating rather than seats with backs
  • The furthest point from the plate

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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

Diamondbacks Chase Field seating map, netting map, information guide, restaurants and clubs, Infield Terrace and event-spaces pages on mlb.com/dbacks

View source

Venue policies

Chase Field policy, bag, accessibility, concessions, payment, parking, and ticket guidance 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)