Dodger Stadium Seating Guide
Los Angeles Dodgers · Los Angeles, CA
- Cheapest section
- $15+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 56,000
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Wheelchair escorts are available inside Dodger Stadium from any gate on a first-come, first-served basis.
Applies to: Los Angeles Dodgers games
- A courtesy mobility shuttle runs from stadium parking lots to areas near the entry gates; call the Dodger Hotline at 323-224-2611 after parking to request it.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every level of Dodger Stadium.
Applies to: Los Angeles Dodgers games
- Select accessible seating locations have standard electrical outlets for charging mobility devices and specialized accessible equipment.
- Assistive listening
Assistive-listening devices are available for checkout at any Fan Services Station and must be returned after the game.
Applies to: Los Angeles Dodgers games
- Closed captioning is available in the MLB Ballpark app, and captioning devices can also be checked out from Fan Services.
- Sensory services
A sensory room is on the first level of the Right Field Pavilion, and sensory bags are available at no charge from any Fan Services Station.
Applies to: Los Angeles Dodgers games
- The bags include noise-cancelling headphones, a fidget toy, and other calming tools and must be returned after the game.
Dodger Stadium is built into a hillside and its levels stack accordingly: Field, Loge, Reserve, Suite and Top Deck, with the Pavilions sitting apart from all of them beyond the outfield walls. Each level has its own entrance off its own parking terrace, which is unusual — at most parks you enter at the bottom and climb. Nine elevators serve the building and accessible seating exists on every level.
Tips & Fan Reports
Buy the cheapest loge section ticket possible. It doesn't matter which ticket you buy because you can always find open seats behind home plate or on the baselines during weeknight games.
The Reserve Level is where the postcard view is: field, palms and mountains together.
Each level has its own entrance off its own parking terrace, so park on the level your ticket is for and you walk straight in rather than climbing.
Drinkrail seats on the Field Level are stools at a rail, not seats in a row — a different proposition worth knowing before you buy.
Nine elevators serve the stadium and accessible seating is on every level.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Dugout Club / Baseline Club
$250 - $600+Most expensive tier
The rows immediately behind home plate and down the lines, lower than the field-level concourse and level with the players.
Pros
- The closest seats in the park to the plate
- Club access and service rather than the general concourse
Cons
- The most expensive ticket in the stadium
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop screen
Field Level
$100 - $300The lowest full ring, level with the field, around the infield and down both lines.
Pros
- Closest ordinary seats to the play
- Drinkrail stools on this level give a standing-height view for people who would rather not sit in a row
Cons
- The dearest of the four ordinary levels
- Corner seats face across the diamond
Loge Level
$60 - $200The second deck, high enough to see the whole infield as a shape and still close enough to read a swing.
Pros
- The best balance of height and proximity in the park
- Loge Party Boxes on this level are sold as group spaces rather than rows of seats
Cons
- A deck removed from field-level atmosphere
- Overhang cuts the sky from the back rows
Loge Party Boxes
$90 - $250Boxed group areas set into the Loge Level, looking out over the infield.
Pros
- A relaxed group space rather than a row of fixed seats
- Loge-level sightline without sitting in the crowd
Cons
- Sold as a box for a group, so it is the wrong ticket for one or two people
- Priced above an ordinary Loge seat
Reserve Level
$30 - $100The third deck, well up, with the whole field and the San Gabriel mountains beyond the outfield.
Pros
- The classic Dodger Stadium view — field, palm trees and mountains in one frame
- Genuinely cheap for a full-field sightline
Cons
- Far enough up that individual players stop being distinguishable
- A climb, though the level has its own parking-terrace entrance
Top Deck (Upper Reserved)
$15 - $50Cheapest tier
The highest seats in the park, looking down on the whole bowl and out across Chavez Ravine.
Pros
- A 1965 Japanese stone lantern sits on this level, moved to a prominent accessible spot in the recent upgrades
Cons
- As far from the plate as the building goes
- Steep, and exposed to afternoon sun
Pavilion (Outfield)
$20 - $60Bench seating beyond the outfield walls in left and right, looking back in at the infield.
Pros
- Among the cheapest ways into the park
- The most animated crowd in the stadium
Cons
- Benches rather than seats, and no shade
- Set apart from the main bowl, so the rest of the stadium's concessions are not on your side
Los Angeles Dodgers 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
Dodgers ballpark information guide, concourse map, stadium upgrades and premium ticket pages on mlb.com/dodgers
- Venue policies
Dodger Stadium policy, accessibility, concessions, payment, parking, and mobile-ticket guidance 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)